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O'REILLY'S
IRISH-ENGLISH DICTIONARY,
WITH A SUPPLEMENT,
CONTAINING MANY THOUSAND IRISH WORDS,
WITH THEIR INTERPRETATIONS IN ENGLISH.
BY JOHN O'DONOVAN, LL.D., M.R.I.A.
AN IRISH-ENGLISH ^^9^
DICTIONARY,
WITH COPIOUS QUOTATIONS FROM THE MOST ESTEEMED ANCIENT AND MODERN^
WRITERS, TO ELUCIDATE THE MEANING OF OBSCURE WORDS, AND
NUMEROUS COMPARISONS OF IRISH WORDS WITH THOSE OF
SIMILAR ORTHOGRAPHY, SENSE, OR SOUND IN THE
WELSH AND HEBREW LANGUAGES.
BY EDWARD O'EEILLY.
A NEW EDITION, CAREFULLY REVISED, AND CORRECTED.
WITH A SUPPLEMENT,
CONTAINING MANY THOUSAND IRISH WORDS,
WITH THEIR INTERPRETATIONS IN ENGLISH,
COLLECTED THROUGHOUT IRELAND, AND AMONG ANCIENT UNPUBLISHED
MANUSCRIPTS.
BY JOHN O'DONOYAN, LL.D., M.R.I.A.,
THE PROFOUNDLY LEARNED EDITOR OF THE " ANNALS Of THE FOUR MASTERS", AND OTHER GREAT WOIIKS
ON NATIVE IRISH HISTORY AND GRAMMAR.
DUBLIN:
JAMES DUFFY, 15 WELLINGTON QUAY;
AND 22 PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON.
1864.
J. r. FOWLEB, PniNTER,
CBOW STREET, DAME STREET,
DDBLIN.
THE AUTHOR'S PREFACE.
The great utility of a knowledge of tlie Irisli language to those wlio wisli to give a satisfactoiy
account of tlie vernacular dialects and antiquities of most nations in Europe, has been confessed
by Lliuyd, Bullet, Leibnitz, and other learned foreigners ; and its absolute necessity to all who
are desirous of becoming intimately acquainted with the emigrations, history, laws, manners,
customs, religion, and learning of the early inhabitants of Ireland, is so obvious as to preclude
the necessity of impressing it on the mind by any species of argument. • To strangers it is there-
fore Interesting; but to the natives of Ireland, the preservation of this beautiful and expressive
language should be of the utmost importance. In the several hundreds of ancient Irish manu-
scripts wliich still survive the erosive tooth of time, or the devastating hands of barbarous
invaders, are to be found the venerable memorials of the piety, learning, wisdom, valour, and
achievements of our ancestors. In the compositions of our SenacJiies, in our annals, and other
historical documents, the migrations, contentions, settlements, and domestic pohty of the primitive
inhabitants of the country, are related with at least as much fidelity, and deserving of as much
credit, as the early records of any other nation. In our laws will be seen strong proofs of the
civilization of our forefathers: in them provision is made for the protection of property, the
reward of virtue and merit, the prevention of crime, and the punishment of vice. In our medical
books it will be found that our physicians had as much knowledge of the human frame, and as
much skill in the treatment of disease, as the physicians of any other nation at the same period.
And in the works of our bards may be discovered the grandest and most pathetic descriptions,
tlie most sublime flights of fancy, and the most romantic tales of luxuriant imagination, displayed
in elegant and appropriate language. These, however, for a number of years have been a locked-
up treasure to all who have not made Irish MSS. a particular study; and even to the studious,
much labour and dIfEculty have occurred before a knowledge of them could be obtained, owing
to the want of a Dictionary, to explain the meanings of the many thousands of words to be found
in them, that no longer exist in the living language of the country.
That a great portion of our language should be nearly forgotten at the present day, will not be
much wondered at, when it is considered, that for some hundreds of years it had been the policy
of government to use every means in their power to eradicate our language, and to deprive our
1
THE AUTHORS PREFACE.
pcojilc of every opportunity to obtain education. For this absurd purpose our books were de-
stroyed, acts of parliament passed, schoolmasters persecuted, and where laws or severity were
found ineffectual, recourse was had to ridicule, to shame the people out of the most energetic, and,
as Sir W. Temple has since described it, the most original and unmixed language now remaining
in Europe. But even ridicule, that powerful engine over weak minds, has failed in producing
the desired effect ; and the Irish language still exists a living memorial of the refinement to which
our ancestors had attained, and of the encouragement given by them to learning and learned
men. This silly poHcy is at length laid aside; the reign of prejudice has expired, and is in a
great measure succeeded by candid inquiry and rational investigation.
To elucidate our antiquities and bring fairly before the public the claims of ancient Ireland to
a literary character, superior to that of neighbouring nations, the pens of some highly talented
geniuses have of late years been employed. Amongst those to whom Ireland is indebted for the
rescuing of her history and language from obscurity, the Earl of Ross, and the late General
Valiancy, hold the most distinguished places. By the labours of these gentlemen, and others
skilled in our ancient tongue, the Irish language is proved to be nearly the same as the Phoenician,
and many lights have been thrown upon the early periods of our history.
Independently of the claims which this language has upon the general scholar for consideration,
and upon the descendants of the aborigines for protection, it merits the attention of the divine, the
la\v\-cr, the physician, and of all those who have to converse with the people, whose living and
only language it is. It is the only medium through which instruction can be conveyed to at least
foiu-fifths of the people of Ireland. The divine, therefore, who neglects this language, should
consider how far he is competent to discharge the duty he owes to those souls committed to his
care. The great utility of this language to the lawyer is proved frequently in the year. In
every count}', at every sessions, trials occur in which prisoners or witnesses can be heard only
through the medium of an interpreter, probably but ill qualified for such an oflice, and who, by
the mistake of a single word in the evidence, may cause the acquittal of a murderer, or the
murder of an innocent. The consideration of a possibility of such an occurrence has caused Sir '
W. C. Smith, Bart., one of the Barons of the Exchequer, to study the Irish language, in which
he has made great progress, and set a praiseworthy example to other gentlemen of the bar.
To the physician several cases must have occurred where his scientific skill was baffled by his
ignorance of the language in Avhich only his patient could clearly point out the nature of his
complaint. And every person who has dealings in the country, has daily proofs of the incon-
venience arising from a want of the language of the people with whom he has to converse.
To remove the impediments which heretofore stood In the way of learning our language, I
have compiled the work now offered to the public, and have spared neither labour nor expense
in making it as perfect as I could, though with very small encouragement given by my coimtry-
men. Indeed in the articles of pecuniary or literary aid, I have but few obligations to confess.
Of those from whom I have received more than half price, or in some few cases more than the full
THE AUTHORS TREFACE.
price of a single copy, I have none to name but tlic Earl of Chavlcmout, Baron Smitli, tlic Rev.
E. O'Reilly, principal of the Academy at Navan, and Sir W. Betham, King at Arms. Of
lltcraiy assistance towards completing my Dictionary, I have none to acknowledge to the living,
except to my invaluable friend, the Rev. M. P. Kinsela, late chaplain to the nunnery at Harold's
Cross, and now retired to a convent of his order in Spain. He kindly pointed out to me the
most of the Hebrew words which are found to agree with the Irish in tlic course of my book.
But if my acknowledgments to the living be few, I am ready to confess my obligations to the
dead. My collection of words from ancient glossaries, vocabularies, and otlier documents, is
copious, and several hundreds of those words wliich I have added to the collections published in
the Dictionaries of my predecessors, were collected, with a view to publication, by the late Mr.
William Haliday, junior, of Arran Quay. That young gentleman, after acquiring a knowledge
of the ancient and modern languages usually taught in schools, enriched his mind with the acquisi-
tion of several of the Eastern languages, and made himself so perfect a master of the language
of Ills native country, that he was enabled to publish a Grammar of it in Dublin, in the year
1808, vmder the fictitious signature of E. O'C, and would have published a Dictionary of the same
language, If death had not put a stop to his career at the early age of twenty three. To the liberality
of Doctor Elrington, the present Provost, and to the Fellows of Trinity College, who gave me
the privilege of their library, I am indebted for a great number of words to be found in the body
of my Dictionary, besides the principal part of the words now in common use, that are to be
foimd ill my Supplement. These I collected from a large MS. Dictionary in the possession of the
College, compiled by Teig O'Nachten for publication in the year 1739. "When I was making
my collection. It never occurred to me, that the words dally used in common conversation, and
familiar to myself, might have been omitted by former compilers ; and taking it for granted tliat
they were not omitted, I never examined further into the matter, but proceeded with the printing
of my work, and had nearly finished it before I perceived the omission. As I was desirous to
make my book as full and perfect as I could, I determined on publishing a Supplement, and to
insert In It such words from O'Nachten's Dictionary as had been omitted, and a number of other
words that I had collected since my beginning to print, and wliich, of course, could not have
been Inserted in their proper places. Upon every occasion when I found it necessary to eonsvdt
the MSS. in the Library, I have experienced the most obliging attention from the Librarians, the
Rev. Doctors Barret and Wilson, for which they have my sincere thanks.
As my work was Intended to answer In some degree for a Dictionary of the Scottish Gaelic,
as well as the Irish, I have retained in It several words from Shaw's Dictionary, and a number
of others which I collected from modern Scottish publications. Some of these I have marked
Sh. and Sc, and others that are not so marked will be discovered by their orthograj)hy. It Is to
be observed, however, that all those words so marked are not confined to the Scottish dialect ;
many of them I have since found in O'Nachten's Dictionary, to which Shaw hal access, and in
other modern books, particularlj' those written by authors of the North of Ireland.
THE AUTHOR'S PREFACE.
Intlie course of the Dictionary some words will be found difierently spelled, as Fan, a bird;
ScriobJiadúír, a writer, etc. ; which again occur at Eun and Sgríohhadóir. This is unnecessary to
those who are acquainted with Irish books, but to learners it cannot fail to be useful.
Those that are acquainted with the press, will be inclined to excuse a few typographical errors
which do not materially affect the sense, and of which description are, I hope, the most of the
errors to be foimd uncorrected in my work. If it shall be found that I have omitted much, let
it be remembered that I have added a great deal ; and if my work is not so fuU or perfect as was
expected, still it contains upwards of twenty- thousand words more than are contained in former
Irish lexicons, and consequently so much the nearer to perfection.
In what I have done, ray principal design was to render a service to my country, by giving
facility to the study of our primeval history, and to the learning of a language, venerable for its
antiquity, necessary to the philologer of every nation, and dear to every genuine Irishman.
SANAS-GAOIDHILGE-SAGSBHEARLA.
EEMAEKS ON THE LETTER A.
BY THE RIGHT REV. DOCTOR O'BRIEN, R. C. BISHOP OF CLOYXE.
THE letter A is the fir-t in the alphabets of almost all lingjiiges, though ancient hi^tonans inform h«, as O'Flihertr,
upontlieauthoilty ot the book of Le.in oliMisL thit tliL ull In h liUth Ttlii 1 1 in ..i \U mi, s b snn their
alphabet with the letter 5, and thei I I tl Ti , ', ,1, 1 a T - , , m it t n li IM I I \ IT r
in imitation of other learned Unguis I i t'l
first missionaries of the Cbubtiin r li li i ' I ) i
is one of the five voneli (cilkd (»/ / ; 'i i i i | 1
by the appellative of ^i//rt, ivhicli *>( in 1 i iiii\ in il\ m 1 [ i
deserves precedency ; althoiiííh All (lllili it\ n twil'i t tii 'in i ' '^
the^iV-íí-ee, Lat. a6ies It I'inot imlil . lit llliw !///< mlil I it
is ranked among the feí!í/ían yiiMuit/Zii i la 1 1 \ m 1 in I in ii II M"- ml i i n n i In' i "' ^ "<^
for the other, as in a^iis, ocai, 0(/ííi And, as also in (feni , (.hot thnr i t< ir etc i hn nnnn^ tin 1 ih ms -wc hiid U
written for A, as strotos for sttatoi,, an army, ono foi ano, meaning ov r oi above, and the Litmi> ha^e imitated them,
saying domo, from the Greek damo, to time, or subdue, as also Fovius for Vabias, according to Festus, iniforieus for
Jarreus.
A was sometimes written foi the ea of the modems, as dagh for deagli, good, etc It begins all those ili| li li i 'i "i
Irish are called na ceíMreAa»iAn;tAoi?;, or the four aphthongs, viz, ao, aot, in, ae Note that ao (» ' i ' i"
aphthong, as is the modern triphthong aoi, and is sub-stituted insteid of ae and oe, used bv oui old ím n I
broad Uke é' long, or the Latin if, in the words saojArt/, an age. Lit •.cecuhim indi/os i_ Lit alas I /
is pronounced like ce in the English words been, keen, etc, but moie lie iiU hi í;i m tl In i i i I "I
stitutedby the moderns It is an inflection of ao, and ioimed duecth ti m ii i i i!
maoiVe, bald and baldness, saor, rfaor, pioduce also saoir, rfa;i/, etc «othitth li 'i ' v
adding an i to the diphthong, and thus selves to express the genitiM ri iil ''i i ' 'i
ao; eoi from eo; tai fiom la , twifiomtu, and !iai fiomaa. Anil r i' i I i i i i
of inflecting the diphthongs into triphthongs, it la observ able m 1 1 1 I ' ^
for ou in the genitive case, and nothing more common in the (n i i
two, added in the beginning, middle, oi end of woi ds, that tliM i 1 1 1
more pompous and musical Thus ioi ont example amongst in ii I ' ''i
Latin edition of Herodotus, are written 'rephA i iioi in bis (jieck i i I i li
languages together, we should tmd a mucli ^reatci numbti ot su h i i i i I i i 1 1 i n 1 li
And they are the less puzzling lu the lattei, as the thiee \oiM Is lu iil jn mouuLi. 1 «itliono nic vih md lu uul \llibli.,
and as no vowel hut the i is added to the diphthong to foim the tiiphthong
But this singularity seems peculiai to the lush Unguige, tint no two oi tliiee vowels joined to each othei in the same word,
can form two different s\ 11 ables Foi wlinhi. i mom h ii K m MisihcUois, who fiequent'y wanted to sti etch out words
by multiplying their syllables accoidin t il i I 'i ii ihjraes, de\ised the iiiethud of throwing in bctweL,n the
two vowels an adventitious conson ml i iti d liy h), in oidei to stitti h and di\idt- the two vowels
into two different sylUhlcs And i li in ign to the natuial tiame ol the woid, su it entnUy coi
rupted and disguised its radical f nm i 1 mu t I» c ml i 1 tin m tlinl his tin iii ti u of i
respectable antiquity, and is count m i m i i i i li i 1 1 n li I "u
but even in the Greek, -n hen. m tli 1 I i ' 't
is still by the Germans, hke F) n i i ' I 1
Javones, or rather Jafones, and / / i 1 1 i i / i ' i I 1 1 1 1
adventitious d is inserted between two miwi 1 niniuu 1 itm w nl 1 1 th t i mu i 'i ili it i hi itu ,
particularly in compounds whose first part consists of the itciativeparticlt ic wlnl th 1 ill i ha vowel,
as in the words redar^uo, rerfco, rerfijio, rerfwio, rcrfiHíc^raíío, etc. But cut an it i n t n amph oi
precedents, that this rule, togethei with another deMsed m like maniiei li\ ■ m Im 1 in i li\ i i 1 n n t'l it which is
called caol le caol, agus lea*han le leathan, have been woefuUv destiuctne to the oiigmil ni 1 r i lu d puut\ of the In li
language. This latter rule (much of a more modem invention than the former, for oiu old US'? show no regud to it)
imports and prescribes that tne two vowels thus foiming, or contubiitingfo form m two difieient svll ibles bv the interposition
of a consonant, whether such a consonant be adventitious to, oi ongmalh m ipii ibh fi. in the i ulu il f ninitun of the
word, should both be of the same denommition 01 diss of eithti bioad 01 in I' ' iil 1 i i i u 1 t tin-
primitive elementary structuie of the word. So that if the vowel piecedin I i nt he
of the class of broad vowels, a, 0, «, while the vowel following the same CI 11 i i « 1 c i,
or vice versa; in that case the vowel preo ding the consonant being of i dill itcli U m ihit, \iicli l U it, niusi;
either be struck out entirely to make loom for a vowel of the same cUss with the luUuwing (,loi it is tlic \uhc1 following
REMARKS ON THE LETTER A.
the consonant that commands the change in the preceding, without being subjected to any in itself)i or else another
adventitious vowel must bo placed after it of the same class with the subsequent.
I shall instance only in two words amongst many others, both to illustrate those two rules by way of exemplification, and to
show how prejudicial they naturally must have been to the primitive purity of the Irish language, by changing, corrupting,
and metamorphosin» a great number of its words from their original an^l radical structure. I shall first exemplify in the
Irish word Gall, a Gaul, plural Gaill, Gauls ; which are the Celtic wonls upon which the Latin words Gallits, Galli, have
been formed. Nothing more evident from the most ancient monuments of the Irish iiatinn, than that the natioiiiil name of
the first Celts who came to Ireland (whether they arrived there immediately fnin Ci!!, -i i it!r r ai"; r r< aii'nju for some
tract of time in the gi-eater British Isle, as Mr. Llrayd gives good grounds to 1 1 1 : ' ', " :: \ Gaill ia
the plural; and that their language was called Galic, or Gallic, though it is ci pi iM :,i il a;, i : i, , i DunfGall,
and Gaill, in the plural, was afterwards applied by the old natives to other ti.l ' i :i .,,. ,i ih, -,■ ],, aniii- (Alts into
that ishind from ^diffcrent parts of tlio Cmtim-iit, aii.l ov.-ii t- ta. i:a-;M, a.'n - a; ar^ a -. Mli.aa tln-y called Chnnm Gall, as
well as Sagsanaic; wliicli ma-t liavr ].r,MTr,laJ Ik.iIi I'lana : a i ; a a t la ir mk n ,a i-iu ,.u .account of the cKange in
their national name iVcHii (lain iiitu daalliil, cti-., aii<l al~i li-n a, !..■ il,, y ti aaiiii'iiuiUy preserved of the Gaulish
nation, of its great extant, as wall as .il' its vieiiiit\' witlitla- la :■■ 1 : ; all «hiali (araain^tauces occasioned that the
generality of the old Irisli Celts and Celtilierians, who pr.jl.al.ly v.a I-, a, • I a i aa aaia-1 ila.i i la- -tiaaa^ :■;
wlio came amongst them from time to time, wlietlier immedia't. ly 1 1. a i. i. ,1
from Gaul. Now the Irish bards or rhymers wanting to stiatah aur 1 1, la f-a a, a
exigency of their verses and rhytliniical nir'asiiu's, have tir-I íarai' ; <, ' . , a, il,- fra^i ,a tia t-.a
rules now mentioned, and when il ■ - a! i a|. . a,/ ', , a. '. . a a a :. / . a- an A' -laaiM lia tlaav, n
in before the consonant Z>, by n :: ; i, ; (,' ,/ ■ a- /aail -iia|'la fanaatiaii C>''i/V/.
SolikewisO tlieWOrd GnZ/cor (/a ' a ia a; ■ ; ( a'. a ,; ; :i . ',a„//,,Wr ar (/„a,//„7a-, j^aliit.
Gaedhilice or- Gacdhilffe, {rom\\]:l\i la l a.l'-a' a la- I., ii aiaiay-'l la aari l-ra ai laaaariaus into '/(í"(M.íl7/r, gi-nit .
Gnotlhailge, by the unnatural siihstitutian ,,t ,r,. iiata al ul' a, or (c, of the ancients, abwlutaly ordering that we should pro-
nounce their ao just as we do oe iu the Latin van,! (.'a ///;«.
G«i'<//ii7, .another writing of the same word, niaanina tlia Irish people, and G«íí//íi7i'c, their language, are found in some Irish
manuscripts of good antiquity, from which the ujuJerns, by abusively substitution- '""'. insteail nf iii. thon'rli carrving another
sound, have turned their words into GaoiJlul and. Gaodhilic, genit.: dinidhih!. >.!aaii •! (.ii a aal aaaali shape, in
which, to conform with the modern orthographj^ I mustlet it standiu tia' li'ia: ; I' > 1 a-t limted
that Guidhil and Guldhilic is not to be counted a modern manner of wriiua: i: ; a ;a :l alirmed by
Welsh manuscripts of respectable antiquity, wliirain tln' Trisli nrc calla-1 (ini/d.'^j!. aal .^aualanca- UaijJu^d, and their lan-
gu,age Guid/iilec. Apropos to this writin ■ ' •' " ■ ', I aannat Imt ala. i,a, l,, tUa byo, that it hence .appears this old
n,ation must have always judged the prina: I a, ii.ml- t i l-r .iriaia il!\ u:if and the same people, inasmuch as we
find in Mr. Lhuyd's Archreologia (Conipara. I,: , a,, I,. | aa, L':;, a,, I. ::) ihat tin WaMi or old Britons interpreted in their
language the Latin word r,'^//i« nr C.'<///,r„s ia (,„,,,//„/,.,, a ward «liial, i. plainlv and liternllv of the same fonnatinn nf
th.as,. whn-abv tliav di-tiiiaui-h tlia lri-1, paapia and than- lananaaa. V.rú.n- I have d.ma with }l,a wards (7,,,7/and C.llr,
Guilir, ,„■ /,7„7,a,i think it |iarlina,it ta lamark, that nal ult h -taialina ,1,,, aamplax andinlaian .dia|iaar tl.a ward, <,\,„//ul,
Gaedhil, Ca.mlhU, and Ga,d/,il,r, (ianllalu; and l.anuUulir, int,. whirh they have hern .d.anavd, yet the uriginals Irani
■ndiich they were derived are still preserved in their primitive simplicity by tlie very formation of tliese latter words, which
s that of the former, inasmuch as the adventitious letters rf/i are not pronounced, and serve only
of Gaddi
distinguish the svllables: which shows that this was the only purpose they were first thrown in for. We should not in the
mean time forget that it is to this change made iu the words GuiU and Gidk, doubtless by our heathenish hards, who in-
serted the letter ÍÍ, that we owe the imiiaitant di-aavca-y, na.a',,iril\ a -aia,,] i" ilair n. aa--.,,a wlai a;a!iraa,-,l rinastianity,
of those illustrious personages (,'/</./ and (.i//, /;/s; tin- Ha: i ' ' ..I" ai Farsa,
King of Scythia, in his famous alaial ,ai tlaa|ilaiii at ,s, , i , ', ' ■ , ■ I- !, and the
Gadelian language, so called, as it is pfatamlcd, IV.jni his a aa ; : i' ' iia ; a aaai , a ,a ;!, ■ I i a ^"ii NiuU,
married to Scoia, daughter of /*/ia/-ao/i Cí7í^'7/'/s, tis our haia ■ ' ' ,i laa.l ai ííaa/,M>.l 1 ■ a , a al-a- whaso
reign they tell us Moses and our Gadelus wc
gravely assureus that the Irish derive their n
Egvptian priiicess Scuta. This discovery I 1
linl I -ai : a a -r Sana- writijii;- a ' ■ , ■ a ■ -a ■ ! '■ ■. I'' ' ta., never Known to
tha hi^li 'a • ' tiaaiti. 1 lia\a 11 a : ! ' I ( 'liristiau bards did
nat lasa laai'li lliaa in a aulina t ll'anlsalva^ nl'tia' aa ra.i la-l-ia ta Iran a- tlii- -t-i'n, Uaaiaa. !i a, \', , taal it Word for Word iu
the scholiast on the life of StrPatrick by Fiach, bishop of Sle'ipte, one of that sa'int's etirliest disciples; which scholiast the
learned and judicious Colgan places towards the end of the sixth century. This date is much earlier than that of the
•ipt called Leabhar Gabhala, or the Book of Conquests, wherein our story now mentioned is embellished with further
The other word I mean to produce as a remarkable example and proof of the alteration of the primitive and radical frame
of many words of the Irish language, caused by the above described rules and other innovations of our modern copists and
rhymers, as well as by the corruption proceeding from I'ulgar pronunciation, to which indeed all languages have been sub-
ject (even the Latin, witness the words nudiustertius, pndié, postiidie, etc), the word, T sny, I nnain to cxruiplil'y in, is
Bliad/iain or BUaghain, a year, Lat. annws. The original formation or constrnctian at |ia- «- al v\ a. Ilrl .m,. ,.\- llniluin,
i.e., the circle of Belus or of the Sun. .áín orainn in Irish, signifies a great cii.la. a- i: .<.,^ /iiiiine,
means a small circle or a ring, rirf. ai'n, ainn, ainne, infra; and BeZor BeaZ was tin A--v i .. ;., i : I', . laii name
of the true God, while the patriarchal religion was generally observed; and \tr_\ piapaiU, a., ii »i,^i.i:ii,. L'owmus or
Domiitator in Latin. This name was afterwards attributed to the Sun, when those oriental nations generally forgot, or
willinglv swerved from the worship of the true God, and adored that planet as their chief deity. See Gutlerus Orii/wes
mtiiidi, iib. 1, cap. 9; Schedius de Diis Germ., cap. 7; Tirinus in cap, ii. Osce, v. 16. It is very certain that the primitive
Irish observed this idolatrous worship of the Sun nialar tl.a aaiaa- af I'.'I ar líánl, wlnitcvar part of the world they derived it
from, as appears very manifestly by those religion- I ■' ■■ I 'a ; i' a at -alanmity on .May day; a fact which isevi
dcntly proved by the very name whereby they dia iii--iill aaihd and known by no other name
than that of Zá Béal tinne, i.c, the day of the tlra ,a I, a , |, a-, I aa .lanmitv tlia\ a.lahrated in honour of the Sun,
under the name of Beal, on this first day of their sunumr, whan tlia lianign mlUicnce'or that planet begins to restore new life
to both the animal and vegetable world iu most parts of our hemisphere.
REMARKS ON LETTER A.
Now this word Bel-aiii being changed by the vulgar pronunciation into Ble-ain and Bli-ain, in wliicli position it required the
insertion of an aspirated doxy, consequently turned out Bliadhain or Bliaghain, according to the former of the two rules
above explained, and then the latter rule of Lealhan le leaihan, to vindicate its right to share in the new creation of this
word, t!u-ew in the vowel a before the adventitious consonant to agree wiili tli./ ^ihsequent a, so that the original word
having thus received two adventitious letters besides the aspirate h, \> th.'i, I.y m. tiLuiurpliosed from itsoriginal form Bel-ain
to Bliadhain qr Bliaghain, for it admits of both these writings. I sIimII Ihii-li tlh -.;■ remarks with observing that the word
.■1ÍH or -linn (which is the latter part of the compomidword Bel-ain, siguilyiiig the great circle of Belus, i.e., the solar circle
or annual course of the Snn) is the Celtic original upon which the Latin word Anus was formed; it was afterwards wTÍtten
Annus, for Quintilian informs us that the ancients did not double their consonants. Varro assures us that the proper and
ori^nal signification of this word Anus or Annus is a circ or great circle, whose diminutive Anulus or Annulus signifies a
small cu-cle or ring. His words are nam ut parvi circuli annuli, sic magni dicebantur annl. But the word annus is now
exalted to mean solely and properly the solar circle or annual course of the Sim, whilst Anus, its more ancient writing, is
degraded to signify no more than the circular form of the podex. Vid. Littleton ad voces ^Inws, Annus, Annulus, Other
examples, to observe it by the bye, of words of an honourable meaning at first, being afterwards degr.aded to a dishonourable
signification, and vice versa, will he found in the following Dictionary at the word Cniocht.
<\bA
ABA
Abll
ABH
A, A, in Irisla called Aitm, is tlie first letter of
tlie <Mb5ici]\ or alphabet. For its various
sounds or powers, see above, is a possessive
pronoun, as liis, lier, its, theu- : it is also a rela-
tive pronoun, as that, \vho, which; and a
vocative sign is sometimes ^vl•itten as Á "beAti,
is used as a sign of the infinitive mood ; as
Abeic, to be ; a mark of interrogation, Abpib-|'e
Ann ^-in? a sign of affirmation, acaí-o; a pre-
position, equal to in, <Miib]\obAC, a "ocui]'; is
a sign of the vocative, a tJiA ! sometimes sig-
nifies out of, or from, Uke the Latin e, a
bei-|\ionn ; is sometimes used as a sign of the
future, present, and preter tenses ; is sometimes
written for Ag, a sign of the participle pre-
sent when the initial is t), c, 5; s. a hill,
height, eminence ; luck, prosperity ; a chariot,
car, cart.
Ab, ab, s. a lord, master, abbot, father. Heb. ab;
s. an ape; v. sometimes used for buú, was,
be|\ Ab iiiiAU, "OAjiAb Ainm; abusively used
for Abeic, as uaja Ab beo e ; s. a cause, matter,
business, a\\ AbA, for the sake of
Ab, abh, s. a river.
-AbAc, abhac, s. a dwarf, pigmy,manikLn ; a sprite.
AbAc, abliacli, the entrails of a beast; a procla-
mation, a terrier, a small dog, hence AbA|X)\Ac.
AbAC-o, abachd, s. gain, great doings.
-AbAcr, ahharld, s. ironical joking.
AbATÍ), abhadh, s. a camp, encampment, dwel-
ling, abode; a net in the form of a sack to
catch fish ; a satLrc, a lampoon. Hind, abad,
a dweUing.
AbAi-o, abaidh, s. a bud; adj. ripe.
•AbAi'oeAct), abaideachd, s. abbacy.
AbAil, abail, s. death, abad, Heb.; adj. dead,
expired.
AbAilc, abailt, s. death ; Ileb. oved.
AbAi^i, abair, s. say thou, 2d pers. imperat. of
AbnAnn.
AbAipc, abairt, s. speech, articulation, educa-
tion, pohteness, good manners ; s. f. death.
AbAic, abait, s. custom, habit, manner.
AbAb, abhal, s. an apple, an apple-tree.
-AbAbpAÚAin, abhaljiadhain, s. a wilding, a crab
apple.
AbAl50i\c, abhalghort, s. an orchard.
AbAn, abhan, s. a river; properly AiiiAn.
AbAncu^t, abhantur, s. success, good luck, a
prosperous adventure.
AbAoi, abaoi, s. a descent, setting, as the sun,
" 50 •ocAinig AbAoi fo\\ An gnein", Feis tighe
Cltanain.
AbAji, ahar, s. a marsh, a boggy piece of land.
AbAi\, abhar, see A-óbA]i.
AbA]\AC, abarach, adj. marshy.
AbA^\AC, abharacJi, s. a manly youth.
AbAfc-pAC, abhastrach, the barking of a dog.
Abcóit), abhcoid, s. a jest, ironical joking.
AbcoiTje, abhcoide, an advocate, see AubAcoit).
Ab-ÓAC, abhdhac, lordly courage, Shaw.
AbÚAine, abdhaine, the rehgious belonging to
an abbey.
Abéil, abheil, adj. terrible, dreadful, see Aiubeib.
Abej-c, ablieist, s. f. custom, manner, habit.
Abyojii]-, ablifogics, prep, near, close by, at
hand.
AbUvbAH, ablilabhar, \ -..
AblAb]iAC, abhlabhrach,] ^"^^' '
AblAc, ablduch, s. a carcase.
AbbAn, abhlan, s. a wafer; a portion of meat,
fish, or butter, which a person may eat at Ms
meals with bread, etc. ; a condiment, vulgarly
called kitchen.
AbbAncoi]-]\ei5ce, abldanclioisreigtlie, the conse-
crated Host, the blessed Eucharist.
mute, dumb.
-ACll
ACH
Acm
ACM
AbtAi', ahlat, dcatli, \\o AbU\ic, lie died.
AbiiiAinj, almhaing, s. power, strength.
Abtiu\cAii\, abmhathair, s. f. a mother abbess.
Aboj, abog, s. a voice.
•Ab^iA, ab7'a, s. a poein ; a speech, saying.
-Ab^xA, abhra,a,dj. dark; s an eyelid.
Ab]iA'o, abrad, adj. far removed, exalted. Shaxo.
AbnAim, abraim, v. I say, speak, predicate,
figure.
AbnÁn, abhran, s. a song, a poem, an ode.
-AbiiAii, abran, the month of April.
^b]\Anii, abraiui, adj. lustful, lecherous; bad,
evil ; naughty ; s. bad news.
<\bnc\n •oonoj, abhran donog, s. Lemina minor,
duckmeat.
Ab]\A0it), abkroidh, plur. of Ab^iA, the eye-brows.
^b)\A]-, ahliras, s. a ready answer ; s. yarn of any
kind, the produce of the hand, " Ab]tóf , i.e.
bÁnií:o]iAt)", 0. g.
Ab]'An, abhsan, s. a furrow, trench, hollow.
Abi^OAÍ, absdai, s. m. an apostle.
Ab]~OAbAC, absdalac/i, adj. apostolical.
Ab]-t)Al,ACt), absdalachd, s. apostlcship.
.áb]'t3AÍt)A, absdalda, adj. apostolic, see Ab^-OA-
ÍAC.
Abi'otóit), absoloid, s. f absolution, forgiveness.
.Ab]-CAÍ, abstal, see Ab)~0Ab, etc.
•AbpcobcACAO, absioltacJiadh, adj . effectual. Shaw.
Abu, abu, the war cry of the ancient Irish.
Hence Crom a boo, Butleirach a boo, etc.
Aboi, Heh.
Ahwn, abuid, s. birth-day, natal day. " Abuin
.1. Ia bi\eite", o. g.
Abuit), abuidh,} adj. ripe, ready, expert, alert,
■Abuij, abuigh,) thrifty.
Abuig, abuigh, s. a bud.
AbuijeAU, abuigheadh, ripening.
Abinjnn, abuighim, v. to ripen.
AbulcA, abulia, adj. able, vulg.
AbvibcACT), abidtachd, s. ability.
Abu]', abhus, s. a wild beast of any kind.
Ac, ac, s. a speech, tongue; refusal, refusing, de-
nial; a son; used in old MSS. for Ag, see aj.
Ac, ach, s. a skirmish; conj. but, except.
AcA, acha, s. a mound, bank, rampart; a iock.
AcA, aca, with them.
AcA-o, achadh, s. a field.
AcA-OAiii, acadanih, s. an academy. Shaw.
AcAiT), acaidh, s. an abode, habitation.
AcAi-ocAt), acaideadh, s. a tenant, an inhabitant.
AcAin, acaÍ7i, see ACfuin.
AcAif , aeais, s. poison, cursing.
AcAi-|'eAc, acaiseach, adj. poisonous, malicious.
AcAiiiAin, achamair, adv. soon, timely; adj.
short, abnilgcd.
AcAinAipeAcc, achamaireacht, s. abridging,
abridgment.
AcA)!, achar, s. a distance; adj. sharp, sour, tart.
AcA^A, acara, an acre of ground, see ac]\a; s.
convenience, conveniency, use ; the use of a
thing.
AcA]iAC, acarach, adj. convenient, useful, ne-
cessary, obliging, respectful, moderate.
AcA]iAct), acarachd, s. moderation, respect, gen-
tleness.
AcA^iAn, acaran, s. lumber.
AccAi^e, accaire,s. an anchor; an acre of land.
AcAHpliobb, acarpholl, a road for ships, see
ACCAJlfATO.
AcAiijiATi), acharradh, s. a sprite, dwarf
AccA]\tii jce, accarruighihe, moored, anchored.
AccAi]mii, accairim, v. to moor, to anchor.
AccAÍn, accain, s. a complaint, aj accaíu, com-
jjlaining, sighing.
AccAniwit), accai'said, s. a port, harbour, road
for ships.
AcA]\éA, acartha, s. profit.
AccAr, accas,\ • j^ ^ jjgg ^ .
AcA]', acas, ) ^ '
AccA]"rAT|i, accastair, s. an axle.
Accionn, accionn, on account of, at the end of
AccobAip, accobhair, s. wish, desire, avarice, co-
vetousness.
AccoiiiAb, accomhal, s. a tie, bond, obligation.
Accuib, accuil, adv. backwards.
Act), achd, conj. but, except; s. a case, state,
condition.
AcnjiA, achdra, s. an expedition by sea or land ;
travels, adventures.
Ace]i, acker, a. full, thick, strong. Cor.
Ac-o]\Án, achdran, > s. an adventurer, a tra-
Ac-o]\ÁiiAc, achdranach, 3 veller.
Ac):iiin, acfuin, s. tools, tackles, furniture; abi-
bility, capacity.
AcyumeAC, acfuineach, adj. having tools or
tackle; able, sufficient.
AclAim, achlaim, v. to chase.
AcbA-ó, achladh, \ s. fishing, fishery, artof fish-
AcIato, achlaidh} ing ; a chase,chasing, pursuit
AcbAiúe, aclaidhe, adj. smooth, soft, pohte, civil,
generous.
AcÍAif, achlais, s. a chase; the arm-pit; an arm.
AcniAC, acmac, s. a circuit, compass, suiTOimd-
ing.
AciiiAinj, acm7iain<7, s. power, puissance, wealth.
AciiiAingeAc, acmhaingeach, adj. powerful, puis-
sant, rich.
Acmuin, acmhuin, ) see AC}-uin, and ac-
AcniumcAC, acmhuineach, 5 yuneAc.
Acnunne, acinuire, s. readiness.
AD
A-oh
ADII
•cVciiuii'An, achm7iusan,s. a reproof, reproach, cen-
sure.
Acnui)"AnAit)e, acJimhusnitaidhe, s. a censor.
Actini]-Ano>c, achinhtiSd/inrJi, adj. animadversivc.
Aciiui]'c\nAim, achni/uisiiiiaim, v. to reprove, re-
buke, censm'e.
ActiAiiuvc, acnamhach, s. the food of a Labourer,
i.e. " p)\oinn p\\ obi\A". Co?:
Acniuiii, acniumh,s. solicitation, want of thought.
AcoliAin, acobhair, s. avarice, penury, covetous-
ness.
AcobnA, acohhra, s. a wish, desire.
•AcobjiAC, acobhrach, adj. covetous, desirous,
avaricious.
Aconidb, acomal, s. an assemblage, assembly,
heaping together.
AcoiiiaIaiiii, aeomalaim, v. to collect, accumu-
late, increase, heap.
Aeon, aeon, s. a refusal, denial.
Acop, acor, see ACobAip.
Aci\A, acra, s. an acre of groxuid.
Ac^iAC, acrach, adj. hungry.
AcpAim, acraim, v. to agi-ee, consent, come;
I argue, challenge.
AcpAnn, acrann, s. a knot.
Aci\AnnAc, acrannach, adj. knotty, entangled,
intricate.
Acpd>nn<Min, acJirannaim, v. to entangle.
AcpAp, acras, s. hunger.
AcnA]'Ac, acrasach, adj. Inragry.
AcpAb, acsal, s. m. an angel; adj. generous,
noble.
AccAt), achtadh, s. dri^ang.
AcciAt), achtiad, v. they give ; i.e. cujpA-o. o. g.
Acuib, acuil, s. an eagle.
Acinp, i. e. on cui|', i'roin the cause, o. g.
Ace, acth, see ac and actj.
Ace, acht, s. a body; a nail, hoof, or claw; a
statute, a decree, covenant, ordinance ; danger,
hazard, peril ; a giving, a gift ; an act or deed ;
a condition; " a\\ nA hAC-OAib pinn", on those
conditions; conj. and, o.g.
AccAiin, aehtaim, v. to ordain, decree, order,
command.
AccbeA^. achtbeag, conj. almost, but, except.
AcuceAUA, achtcheana, adv. however. ^
AcruJAT), achtugJiadh, ordination, ordaining
decreeing.
Acup, acus, written for Ajup.
A-Q, ad, adj. illustrious; used for Antio, in thy,
AT) piA'onAipe, in thy presence, aca cu at)
■DupjAt), thou art awake, or in the state of
being awake; is also used for -oo, as At)
■beipim. At) cbop, I say, I hear; is in like
manner sometimes used for vo in the perfect
tense of the indicative, and the present of the
potential, as ax) pcpioliAnn, I wrote, At) pcjuo-
l!)Ainn, I would write.
At), ad/i, s. a beast of the cow kind. At) aLcaij,
a buffalo.
A-Ó, adh, is an intensitive particle, as AUmobAti,
great praise.
At), adh, s. a law ; felicity, happiness ; good luck ;
fit to do anything. S/iaw.
At)A, ada, s. victory. Shaiv.
At)AbAip, adabhair, s. play, diversion, sport.
At)A5, adag, s. a sheaf of corn, a bundle of
sheaves, a shock.
A-ÓAJAbAil, adhaghahhall, s. a lawful taking.
A-ócMJ, adhaigh, s. the face, countenance, com-
plexion, pi. Aigcc ; s. night.
AtJAilg, adhailg, s. desire, will ; consent.
AtJAitjne, adhailgne, s. the toll of a mill; po-
verty ; the law of arms.
At)Aili, adhaill, s. a precipice.
A-ÓAip, adhair, s. fire.
AiOAipcin, adhaircin, s. a lapwing, a touchet;
dim. of At)Apc.
A-ÓAipc, adhairt, s. a front, van; the plague.
At)Al, adhal, a flesh-hook.
At)Alt, adhall, adj. deaf, see o-óaII; s. sin, cor-
ruption.
AtJAbcAn, adhalfan, s. m. a dull, stupid fellow.
At)AbrnAit)e, adhaltraidhe, 1 ■, i,
.. , ' . 77 /, 7 5- s. an adulterer.
AtJALcpAnAc, adhaltranach., J
At)AbrpAnAp, adhaltranas, s. adultery.
AtJAiiiAip, adhamhair, adj. similitudinary, i.e.
AriiAibleAC, 0. g.
At)AiiinA, adliamhra, s. admiration.
At)Aiii, adJtamh, AdLim, i.e. " homo no tcrrigona",
(on UAliiun-ueAcr), cor. gl.
AtiAiiinAit), adaiiivaidh, v. he went, o. g.
At)AiiinAin, adliamhnain, the prop'er name of a
man; homunculus, i.e. "t)i]-becAt) Aimuv
At) Aim". Co I'.
At)AmAnc, adamant, s. a diamond.
At).MÍiHAC, adhamJirach, adj. blessed.
At)Aiii|iAit)im, adhamhraidhim, v. I bless, love,
adore.
At)An, adhan, s. a cauldron.
At)AnAt), adhanadh, see At)nAt).
At)AnAiiii, adhanaim, v. to kindle or light up.
At)Anii, adhann, s. the herb colts-foot.
At)AncA, adhanta, adj. kindled, exasperated.
At)AncAcc, adhanthaciit, s. blushing, kindling
At)Ap, adhar, s. snow, frost.
At)A]iAti, adliaradli, s. adoration; joining, ad-
liering to.
At)ApAC, adharach, s. a worshipper, an adorer.
At)A]\Aini, see At)pAim.
-d-oli
ADII
A-Oll
ADH
•<\x)A)\c, adhavc, s. a lioru, trumpet.
<\t)A]\cac, adharcach, adj. horned, having horns.
At)A]\cAcÁn, adharcachan, s. m. a cuckold.
.A'óA]\c<xiíiui'L, adharcamhuil, adj. horny, full of
horns.
-AtJAncój, adharcog, s. a cornicle.
A-ÓAnc-|-ei-ó, adharc-feidh, s. harts-horn.
.<\TÍ)A]\c-yiAJAC, adiiarc-fiaghach, s. a hunting
horn.
At)c\]>c-phiix)Ai^\, adharc-jyJnedhcdi', s. a powder
horn.
AiAiic, adiiart, s. a pillow, a bolster.
A-OAUCA, adhartJia, adored.
At)a-hcaii, ad/iartar, s. a dream.
-AwAf, adhas, s. good, prosperity.
<,\t)A]'cAip, adhastair, s. a halter.
\\-obA, adhlJia, s. an instrument, AX>bA ceoil,
an instrument of music ; a palace, house, ha-
bitation, room, garrison, fortress, a dungeon ;
s. m. a den.
-A-obA ocn<\, adhiha othna, s. a house built of
clay and stone, "<.\t)bA otiu\ i.e. AiibA tune
ACA]- cLocA, quasi UAcunine, iiA i.e. uiji, oca)
onti, i e. cloc", o. g.
AbbACC, adiibhacht, see AbAcr, joking ; s. gain
great doings.
A-óbAccAC, adhbhac/tthacJt, adj. jocose, merry;
gross, fat, in good plight.
A-C)bAi]i|-eAC, ahhhhairseach, s. a carder of wool
or lla.x.
AúbAb, adhbhal, adj. great, prodigious, wonder
ful; Four Mast., 1444, nimble, quick, active;
thrifty.
•A-óbAlr)iocAipeAc, ablialthrocaireacJi, most mer-
ciful, c. p.
A-obAiiriMncAC, s. adhbliantrireach, a.sovt of music
containing three notes, called geAnc^uije,
SolquMJe, AjAf ■tniAnq\Ai5e._
A"óbA|\, adhbhar, a cause or motive ; a subject or
matter to be converted into some other form ;
AX)bAf\ njeA^iiA, a person fit to be a lord ;
A-óbA)\ jAijve, a cause of laughter.
AxibA^AAC, adhbJiarach, adj. lucky, fortunate.
A-óbAHAf , ad/ibharas, s. carded wool.
iV-óbAH 5Aine, adhbhar gaire, see AbbA]\.
A-óbA]-, adhbhas, s. a garrison.
-AtibclA]', adlddichlas, s. pleasure, joy; o.'=tcuta-
tlon, vanity, fame.
A-óbcÍAfAC, adhbhchlasach, adj. pleasant, ambi-
tious, vain, glorious.
At)bo ! adhbo, inter, see Abu.
At)bocói'oe, adhbhocoide, ) s. an advocate
-<\T)bocóix>eAC, adhbhocoideach,^ intercessor.
A-obocói-oeAct), adhbhocoideacJid, s. advocacy.
I)leadin<j.
A-óbe ! adhbhe! interj. hail, may you live.
A-óbpAi-ói]\, adhbhrasoir, s. a carder of wool or
flax.
A-óbuTO, adhbhuidh, s. joy, merriment, a foun-
dation.
At) coTJA, ad coda, s. the dispensation of law
that is every man's due. " At) cotja i.e. t)bi-
jeAt) wlijeAi' neAC t)]:A5Aib, no t)0 jeib
neAc". Br.L.; v. it was enacted, " At) cot)A
i.e. A]io ceACCAt) no \\o t)An"iAt)". Br. L.
At) cot)A -i-oenje I'lOBUJAt), ad coda sothiige
siodhiighadh, i.e. X)h^eú.X) aii b)\eiceAiii pot),
t>o t)eAnAiii, the judge is boimd by law to
make peace. Br. L.
At)eAt), adead, v. it is. a. g.
Aweiccibe, adeitchidhe, ngly. Share.
Atieot), adeod, ") t i n i *
» 7r 7 ^ V. 1 shall relate.
At)peAt), adjead,)
At)yl,Aic, adhfhlaith, s. a legitimate sovereign.
AbyuAciiiA-n, adhfhuathmhar, adj. odious, abomi-
nable, detestable.
At)yiiAtiiiA]\Act), adhfhiiathmharachd, s. fern,
abomination.
Atjjaiji, adhghair, lawful, just.
At>iu AjA]- aiiaLI, adiu agas anall, hither and
thither. 4 M., 1452.
AúbACAt), adhlacad/i,} i • i • . .
. ., , ' ,1, '> s. a burial, niterment.
AvLacau, adhlacan, j '
A-óIacáuac, adhlacanach, a grave-digger, an un-
dertaker.
At)bACAitii, adhlacaim, v. to inter.
At)l,Aic, adhlaic, s. a longing desire after what
is good.
At)lAicce, adhlaictlie, burled, interred.
A-óIaij, adhlaigh, he has a right by law, i.e.
tjbeAccA]'. 0. g.
... „ , 'i s. a youth fit to bear
^^Y^^^}, ^^dhlann [ aims or to take the
A-oUoc-OA, adhlaochda, | i,,iiitary degree.
At) 111, 'a(?/i«i, s. knowledge, skill.
AbniA, adhma, adj. knowing, skilful.
<\t)niAt), adhmad, s. timber.
AtiiÍK\ij;iin, ailifdiuighim, v. to confess.
At)iiu\ileAc, ailinladleach, a professor.
<\t)iÍK\il, adinhail, s. f a confession, a profession,
declaration.
AtJiTiAilini, see At)riiAi5itn.
At) til Abl,ai//K/ia//, adj. wanton, desultory, nimble.
At),nAiA, adhmhar, | ^^j hicky, fortunate.
At)inA]\Ac, adnmharacli,) ■' •'
At)iiiolAt), adhmholadh, s. praise, flattery.
A-óriioUMin, adhmholaim,\. I praise, extol.
Atjiinnjim, sec AtJiiiAigini.
A-óuacaI, adhmcal,\ ^ ^^^ ^^v.Iacat>
AbtiAcx), adhnachd,^
AER
A5A
AGA
A-ohacaI,, adhnacal, preserving or keeping the
law, "A'ónACA'L ie. coiiiiet) ■obji'ó An'oinne,
AT3. i. e. 'ol.ijeAÚ, nAi i.e. ]."eA]i, caI i.e. coi-
ineAT)". Cor. gl.
AuiiACAim, adhnacaim, v. I inter.
AúnActAc, adhnaclach, s. m. a grave-digger,
sexton.
AónA-ó, adhnadh, s. a kindling of fire; fervour,
heat, zeal.
AT)nAiceAt),acZ/inaiceaíZ/í, burled, interred. Ferm.
A-óriAi-óe, adhnaidlie, s. age; an advocate, a
pleader
AUHATOe, adlmauUieA^ ^j^ ^^^j^^^
Atduaoi, adlinaoi J "^
A-onAi)!, adhnair, \ s. villainy ; confusion,
A-onÁi)ie, adhnaire, | shamefacedness.
ATDnÁipeAC, adhnaireach, basliful, modest, de-
mure.
A-ónocc, adhnocJit, s. f. burial, interment. Lee.
19, 1.
Atjohhioi, adhomroi, v. it happened to me, ix.
•ootri ^-Aimc. 0. g.
A-oonnACAt), adhonnathadh, s. sovereignty.
Ax)]\AC, adhrac, s. a refusal, denial.
A-OjiAt), adkradh, s. adoration.
At)]\Ai5ceoijA, adhraigJitheoir, s. an adorer.
A'ojiAiin, adkraim, v. I adore.
A-ójAA]-, adhras, s. adoration; s. m. a dwelling
place.
AopAe, adrae, arise, "At)|iAe •OACoiiilAi a inou-
tiAtl, gnAom 50 •ji'eAi\A'DAC ponnj-'AccnAc"'.
Udhact. Mor.
AT)]\e, adre, v. he refused.
A'DiiAC, adrath, s. horror, detestation.
Atjuaciiia]!, adhuathmhar, adj. terrible, horrid,
dreadful, execrable.
AúuAciiiAjiAcc, adhuathmhar acht, s. horror,
abomination.
A'oui'o, aduidh, s. steel.
Ae, ae, s. the Uver ; possession.
Ae, ae, s. m. a man.
Ae-o, aedh, s. the eye.
AeUAn, aedhar, s. the air, sky.
Ae-óeA]iA-ó, aedhearadh, airing.
Aet)AHAim, aedharaim, v. to air.
Ae-OApAiiniiL, aedharamhuil, adj. aerial.
Ae'óeA]\cÁc'o, aedheariliachd, s. airiness.
Ae]i, aer. s. the air, sky.
Ae)iAc, aei'ach, s. aerial.
AepAt), aeradh, s. satirizing.
AepAim, aeraim, v. to air.
AeiiAtiiuiL, aeramhuil,') j. - 1 •
^ ' . ,7 y adi. aenal, airv.
-ixAep-oA, aerdna, ) 'J
AepeAt), aereadh, airing.
Aei\!:Acc, aerthacht, s. airiness.
Aey, aes, s. an age, Ae]'A ati •ootiiAin. L. .Lee.,
fol. 31.
Ae]-A]i, aesar, s. God.
AecA]W5, aetharog, s. an aerial being.
Aecpe, aethre, s. plur. of eA]i or eAup, a fin.
A]ro)'c, afost, s. gold.
Api^Aige, afraighe, arising.
Apuionn, afvionn, s. m. the Mass or Eucharist!c
offering.
A5, ag, a sign of the present participle ; at, by,
with.
Aj, agh, s. a notch or nick ; a beast of the cow
kind ; a battle, conflict, fortune, luck, happi-
ness, prosperity ; fear, awe, astonishment.
AjA, aga, whose, whereof; s. leisure, time, op-
portunity ; the bottom of any depth, an ad-
dition.
AJAc aghach, adj. warlike, brave.
AgAt), agad, used for A5 tu, with thee, to thee
AjA-o, agadh, s. see aja.
A5A5, agag, s. a habitation, settlement, Shaw.
AjAib, agaibh, with ye, unto ye.
AgAi-ó, aghuidh, s»the face, front, complexion;
opposition Am ajatd, in opposition to me, pi.
Aijce; V. imper. of AJAim ; be merry, be
happy
AjAi-ocA]', aghaidheas, s. mirth.
AJAim, aghaim, v. to be afraid or astonished; to
put or place.
AjAinn, againn, with us.
A5Á1H5, agairg, s. £ agaricus, a kind of mush-
room.
AJAi^', aghais, s. ease, rest.
AjAi^-eAC, aghaiseach, adj. easy, tranquil, quiet.
AjAi^'im, aghaisim, v. to ease, to rest.
A^AÍt, agall, s. a speech.
. ,. . 77 77 1 s. a dialogue, conversa-
AsAllAt,, agalladh I ^ discourse. Gen.
AsaIUmu, agallamh, ^ ^_^^„-,^.
AjAlLAim, agallaim, v. to speak, converse.
A5A111 , agam, with me, at me, to me.
A5A1Í1, agamh, a doubt, suspicion.
AjAniu]', agamus,Ú\c action of striking. Shaw.
AjAU, agan, a. precious, dear.
AjA^i, agar, s. revenge.
AjAjiAc, agarach, a pretender, a claimer.
AjAiiAiin, agaraim,to revenge, pursue, challenge ;
dispute, plead, expostulate.
AjApc, agart, s. revenge.
AjApc, aghart, s. a bolster.
AJAjTCA, aghartlia, adj. deaf; diminutive, little
AjA^icAC, agartach, adj. revengefu', vindictive,
fitigious.
AjA^TCAim, agartaim, see ajajiaitii.
AjAjicAi', agartas, s. a suit, plea.
Aibli
AIBH
A1"Oll
AIDII
AjA^, agas, conj. and.
AjAi'roi]!, aghastoir, s. a halter.
\\5cu1nne, agcuinne, in opposition, see coinne.
Aj-ÓA, aghdha, of or belonging to a fight or battle,
contentious, quarrelsome.
Ag-DAoif, aghdaois, v. let them put or place, i e.,
cuijTOip, o. g.
Ajec, aghfit, old wine. S/imr.
AjriuvtlAig, agmhallaigh, s. agony, extremity.
Ajiiióji, aghmhor, s. terror, great fear. " Aj liio-p
i.e., oajIa tiio]\". 0. g.
AjiiiAH, agkmhar, adj. lucky, fortunate, prosper-
ous, happy.
AjiiiAp&cc, aghmliaracht, s. prosperity, auspici-
ousness.
AgtiA, agna, wisdom, discretion, prudence ; see
CAt^llA.
AjiiAu'ie, aglinaidhe,s. an advocate, pleader.
A^nMt^e<sb'c,aghnaiglieacht, s. advocation.
AjtiAi', aghnas, s. pleading, argumentation.
AjnAi'Aiiii, aghnasaim, v. to plead.
Aj^iAÚ, aghradh, s. expostulation, challenging;
•00 AjjiA-o, to expostulate, challenge, charge;
s. revenging; " n<s]\ A5]\At) "Oia o\\r\
A5HA11TI, agra{m,Y. to challenge, plead, dispute,
pursue.
AgfAl, agsal, adj. generous, noble.
A5iq\A-o, agurad, adj. mild, coaxinL', deceitful.
Sh.
Aju]-, agiis, conj. and.
Ai, ai, s. a swan; a herd; a region, tract, coun-
try, territory, patrimony, inheritance ; a
cause; a dispute, the learned; adj. wise,
learned ; s. science, knowledge ; a hollow.
Aib, aihli, s. similitude ; a tribe.
Aibce, aibhche, a scholar. Sh.
AibceA-o, aibhcheadh, s. the bleating of sheep,
lowing of cattle. " ^lAibce ceAÚpA, i.e. ]\o
beiccAT) ceAcpA". Cor.
Aibe ! aibhe ! interj. all hail!
AibeA^'Ac, aibheasach, adj. terrible, wonderful,
strange, arrogant ; vain; gay, joyous.
Ai'beA]\i-eAC, aibhearseadi, s. an adversary.
Aiboi]-, aiblieis, s. the sea, a gull', the deep;
emptiness; vain glory, great boasting.
Aibebb, aibhell, s. f a spark of fire.
Aibe]\i'eAc, aibherseach, adj. adverse ; evil.
Aibcicin, \
Aib5ici]\, y s. f. the Irish alphabet.
Aibbrqs)
AibjicneAiiiuit, aibgilreaniliuil, adj . alphabetical
AibiTi, aibid, s. f. a habit.
Aibiú, aibidk, s. straw, stubble ; blasted ears of
corn; adj. ripe, full grown.
A\hyx)CAC,aibJiideacJi, adj. huge, great, enormous
Aibit)ib, aibidil, s. the alphabet.
Aib]\eAn, aibrean, the month of April.
AibpeAun, aibhreami, a castrated buck-goat. Sh.
Aibbe, aibhle, s. f a spark.
AibbeAc, aibhleach, adj. singed.
Aibieoj, aibhleog, s. f. a red coal ; a sparkle ; a
ilake of snow.
AibieojA, aibhleoga, adj. sparkling.
Aib]'e, aibhse, s. a sprite, apparition ; a diminutive
creature.
Aib]-eAC, aibhseach, see AibeA-pAC.
Aiccibne, aiccilne, vassalage, servitude.
Aict)e, aicdhe, according to, AicT)e iiieAniiiAui,
according to desire, 0. g.
Aicoe, aicde, s. a veil; bodkin; ring; a build-
ing, foundation.
Aice, aice, s. a tribe, family; nourishment, nur-
ture, food, support, a troop ; desire, choice.
Aice, aice, adj. led, cApAbb Aice, a led horse.
Aicé,mc.,_ I s.f. a leading.
AiccACO, aiceachd, ) °
AiceA^uj, aicearigh, s. a deacon, a governor.
Aice, aice, adv. near, close to, hard by, Atii Aice,
near me.
AiceAb, aicheal, s. an eagle.
AiceAp, aicear, adj. strong, mighty, angry, cruel,
severe, sharp, disagreeable to all the senses.
AiceiTDe, aiceide, s. a tenant, 0. g.
AicpeAcc, aicfeacht, s. power, might.
Aicir), aicid, s^ f. disease, sickness ; an ache, stitch.
Aici-o-ci\iocAnAcc, aicid chriothanacht, the palsy.
AicTOe, aicide, accidents. Keat.
AicmeAC, aicideach, adj. rmfortunate.
AtciueAC, aicideach, s. a sick or diseased person.
Aicibb, aichill, s. a great lamentation.
Aicmi, aicirn, v. to pray, beg, beseech, entreat.
Aici-oeAct), aicidheachd, a patrimonial right.
An. Con. 1225.
Aicibb, aichill, adj. able, potent.
Aicibbit), aichillidh, adj. dexterous, handy.
Aicibbi-oeAcc, aichill idheacht, s. dexterity.
AicbeAcc, aicleacht, s. a lesson.
Aicme, aicme, s. a sort or kind, a tribe, sect of
people.
Aicne, aicne, s. nature.
Aicpe, aicre, ) ^ i^i^gritance, patrimony.
Aicp, aicst, ) ^ •'
Aiccfóe, aicthidhe, s. fear, dread.
Alt), aid, s. a piece, portion; adj. cold.
Aró, aidh, s. a refuge.
Ait>bAm, aidhbham, to fascinate. Sh.
AixJbeAu, aidhbhean, s. a stranger, foreigner; an
inn ; a deed, action ; adj. remote, long, e\'il, bad.
Ambéib, aidhbheil, s. a wonder, a boasting; adj.
luige, vast, enormous.
Al-Oll
AIDH
Aigh
AIGH
•Ai-olJeiteAC, aidhbheileach, a braggart.
Amhé^X^crfaidhbheilacht, s. hugeness, greatness,
enormity, wonder, boasting.
Aiubei^^ aidhbheis, s. the ocean.
" Dio]i, 1)' An AjA^' tjobcvp,
T7]M liAtiniAnn ■o'uipce ah TDotfiAin
teA^i, Ai-obei^', bociiA bUwA,
<XntiiAnnA jac A^it)ttiA]\A". For. Foe.
Ai-obepfeoin, aidhbhcrseoh; s. an adversary.
Ambiijini, aidhhhlifilnm, v. to enlarge, increase.
-Ai-óbbiuJA-ó, aidlibldiuyhadh, enlarging, increas-
ing.
Ai-óbobb, aidhbholl, adj. atrocious.
-<\i-ób)ui5,aí(//i/)/i?'í/f//i, bewitching, eye-biting. S?i.
-<\i-ób)-e, aidhbhse, s. an old sort of Irish song or
cuonAH.
Ait)bpn, aidhbhsin, s. a phantom or sprite.
.AiiibpuJAt), aidhbhsiughadh, s. multiplication.
^TOceAtl, aidhcIieaU, ) mischief, violence ;
Ait)cleA-o, aidhchleadh, ) eye-bitiug. Sh.
-Ai-oe, aidhe, s. a monition, an advice ; a house,
habitation, fortress; instruments, i.e , AX)bA,
instruments, o. g.
Atocac, aidheacli, s. a milch cow.
lAi-oeACA-ó, aideacJiadh, s. agnition.
-A roe*]!, aidhear, s. a chipping or cracking of the
skin, from being exposed to the weather.
.Aii6eA]iAC, aidhearach, adj. aerial, airy, bUthe,
merry.
-Ai-oeAiiOkCc, aidhearacJtt, s. bhthesomeness, merri-
ment.
.dfoeA^iAiiniib, aidhearamhuil, adj. aerial.
Ai-óeicije, aidheitige, adj. deformed.
-Ai-opoeAC, aidhfidheach,} ^ ^ ^.
At.px.eAt., aidhfidheadh, \ ^' ^ «demonstration.
Ai-opoeA-o, aidhfidheadh, adj. demonstrable.
A,t.me, aidide, \ ^'^^' respectful.obedient, sub-
A^■o^^n,,aididin, \ fífJ^' ,^""^^1°' "^^^"^'^
' ' J faithful, true.
ATOibgneAc, aidhilgneach, s. a dairy maid.
AltiiuJAitn, aidiughaim, v. to own, to agnize.
Aiule, aidhle, s. a cooper's adze.
Anjnie, aidlime, s. a military dress ; apparel, rai-
ment ; a gorget, necklace ; goods, chattels ; an
instrument ; coarse or rough land.
Aforiieibce, aidhmheilte, consumed, destroyed.
Aioriiibbe, aidhmh'dle, s. destruction, ruin, con-
fusion.
Ai-oiiieAn, aidhmhenn, refuge. Sh.
Ai-óriiillim. aidhmhillim, v. to consume, destroy,
prevent.
Ai-otiio]", aidhmhos, pleading, arguing, reason-
ing, see AJnAf .
Ait)ne, aidhne, s. age; an advocate, see At.nAi-óe
and Ajnokf.
Ai-oiiiijce, aidmhighthe, confessed.
Ai-oneAi', aidhneas, s. an argument, a pleading.
Ai-óneAi'Act», aidhneasachd, s. pleading.
Aí-óneA]'-b]\eA5AC, aidhneas-lreagach, s. a sophis-
ter.
Ai-óneAfAim, aidhneasaim, to plead, argue, op-
pose.
AmneAi^oi)!, aidhneasoir, s. a pleader, an oppo-
nent, advocate.
ATonnje, aidlnudhe, s. an advocate, pleader.
Aieiji, aieir, of or belonging to the air; properly
Aei)\.
Ai):i]i, uifir, s. blame, fault.
AipiMonn, aifronn, s. m. the unbloody sacrifice of
the Mass.
Aij, aigh, s. ice, An. 4 M. 1435; adj. generous,
valiant.
A15, aig, s. f a request, petition.
Aigbeibe, aighbheile, s. terror.
Aige, aige, with or at him, or it; t)o Aije, to
carry on, to act, to uphold ; " aouac CAilcioiiii,
t30 Aije". Chron. Scot.
Aije, aighe, s. a hind ; a hill ; courage ; valour ; a
beam, prop, support; adj. stout, valiant.
AijeAc, aigeach, the sounder of a deep. Sh.
AijeAU, cngheadh, s. punishment. 2-iec.
AijeA]!, aighear, s. mii-th, joy, gladness.
AijeAti, aighecm, see ATÍAn.
AijeAjiAC, aigherach, adj. glad, joyful, merry,
airy, bhthesome.
AijeAHACc, aigheracht, see Ai-óeA]iAcc.
AigeAticAC, aigeantach, \ s. jolHty, cheerful-
AijeAiiCA-]', aigeantas, j ness.
Aijém, aigein, s. f. the ocean, the deep.
Aijilgne, aigilgne, s. verity, truth.
AijiVm, aigilin, s. a tag; Aigilin i-jieitije, a tag
of a lace.
Aigiob, cdgiol, s. the bottom of a valley; adj.
puffed up, elate.
AigiobAiin, aigiolaim, v. to grieve, to vex.
AigtobAin, ai^i'o/azn, s. an ear-ring ; tassel ; chain ;
tag.
AigioncA, aigionta, intentions.
AigionAct., aigiorachd, s. f. an argument, dis-
pute; arguing.
Ai5io]\Aiiii, aigioraim, to argue; to punish; to
visit.
Ajme, aighie, s. f. nature, the mind, fire; s. a
projihét, an advocate, pleader, i.e. "peAjiAignA^-,
on jniA]- Ai, i.e. AipceATDAl no CAingeAn", 0. g.
AijneAC, aighneach, adj. Hberal, generous.
AijneAct), aighneachd, s. liberality, generosity.
Ai jneÁn, aighnean, s. ivy.
AijneAn-cAbiium, aighnean-talmhuin,s.giound-
ivy.
AIL
AIL
Aimh
ALMH
-AiijneAr, aiqhneas, 1
,9 ' • 1 • r see AiijneAr.
-aijnioi", aighmos, ) '
^Xijliéipe, aighreire, s. m. a judge.
Ai jce, aigJithe, s. tlie face, countenance.
Alt, aiV, s. a stone, rock; a sting, prickle; a
rebuke, a moutli; petition, request; a dis-
grace; arms, weapons; will, pleasure; iiiA-o
<vil Le<\r, if you please ; noble, beautiful,
modest.
AiLb, ailbh, s. a flock, lierd, drove.
AilbeAj-cliKMfe, ailhheag-cluaise, s. an eai-ring.
Ailbin, nilhlnn, s a small flock of any kind.
Ailc, ailc, s. a stone, destruction.
AiLce, ailce, s. manners, behaviour.
Allele, ailcith, s. a strand stone.
Aitcne, ailcne, s. paving stones.
AiLcneACACT), ailcrieacJiacIul, paving.
Allen eACAn, ailcneachan, s. a paver.
Aile, see oite.
Aile, aile, s. smell; adj. all, most of tbem.
AileAc, aileach, s. m. a stone horse, a stallion.
AileACÁii, aileacan, s. m. a paver.
AiieAccA, aileacJda, s. jewels ; i. e. yeom, o. g.
AiLeAg, aileag, s. the hickup.
AileAn, ailean, orts, remnants, leavings.
AileA]\, ailear, s. a porch.
AileA]', aileas, s. a pleasant country.
Aiij-'eA]', ailfeas, s a bridle-bit.
AitjeAt), ailgeadh, s. forgiveness.
AiljeAn, «iVí/eaíí, s. noble offspring; want; adj.
powerful, strong; soft, smooth.
AitjeA]-, ailgheas, s. f. a desire, a longing ap-
petite ; an alms ; a needing or false, desire to
go to stool. Fer. 88.
Ailjine, ailghine, softness, smoothness.
Ailiin, ailim, v. to entreat, beg, beseech, j)ray,
to hear, to nourish, to foster.
Ail,iiii, ailim, s. f. alum.
Aibt), ailidh, adj. white. Shaw. Gallic.
Ail,in, ailin, adj. another.
Ailltil, ailM'l/, s. a bridle-bit.
AiLioiiiAiiir, ailiomhaint, nourishment.
AitioiicA, alionid, airy, of the air. »S/i.
AiLl, aill, s. f. a high moimtain, a great steep,
a precipice, a rock or cliff, a journey, a bridle,
praise, a course, place, stead, turn, a loss, error,
as AcÁin riA já-óaih a]i m\X, hearing, a clift';
adj. noble, pleasant, agreeable; v. go thou,
come thou ; imper. of Aibtii, I go. •
Aillbil, nUlUil, s. a bridle-bit.
AilllJuuACAc, aillOhruacJiach, adj. having steep
or rocky brinks or borders.
AilLe, aille, s. f. handsomeness ; ornaments,
praise; adj. handsome, fair, superlat. of
AÍAinn.
s. Í. handsomeness.
AibteAct), ailleaclid, \
AitteAt), aillead, J
AilleAjAn, ailleagan, s. a gew-gaw, a toy, a
plaything.
AiiLcAnn, aillean, s. a causeway; a pit; a beau,
a minion ; s. m. elecampane, al. nieACAii
AiLleAun.
Ailleoj, ailleog, s. f a swallow.
AilLpéi]% s. see AibyeAp.
AibbjeAn, aillgean, adj. smooth; soft.
AiibgeAiiAim, aillgeanaim, v« to make fme, to
smooth or soften, to please, to seduce.
Aitt5eA]-Act), aillgeasachd, s. ardency, flattery.
AilLjeA^-XJA, aillgeasdha, adj. ardent, flattering.
AibtiAU, ailliadh, s. roaring, vociferation, o. g.
AiLtijim, aillighim, v. to beautify, make hand-
some.
AilLin, aillin, adj. another, a second.
Aiilionoip, ailUonoir, s. a caterer.
AiLti|', aillis, s. f. a canker, a spreading sore.
Gen. riA hAi1l]-e.
AiLLiu'bAiA, ailliuhhar, s. a salmon, o. g.
Aitb]'e, aillse, s. f. a fairy, a diminutive creature ;
a delay, heedlessness, neglect.
Ailb]'eAc, aiUseach, adj. negligent.
AiLtpijim, aillsighim, v. to neglect.
Aibtpeoj, aillseog, s. f a caterpillar.
Aitin, uilm, the name of the letter A, a palm
tree, a fir tree, an elm.
Ailtii, aihnh, s. a flint stone. Sh..
AilineAt), ailmeadh, s. m. a prayer, humble peti-
tion.
Aibnieoj, ailmeog, s. f the elm.
Aiitfiin, ailmhin, a flock, ab. Al, a brood.
Ailiiij-e, ailmse, s. a mistake.
Aline, ailne, s. gladness, joy, delight.
Ailp, ailp, s. any gross lump or chaos. AI)3a,
the Alps.
Ail]\en, ailren, s. the other side.
Aili'e, ailse, s. a cancer.
Ail^-jeAn, ailsgean, s. the pores of the body.
Ailc, ailt, s. f. a house, a knife, an eminence ;
adj. stately, noble, grand, high, contractedlbr
All leAC, you desire, plu. of aIc, a joint, sec-
tion, etc.
AilceAinuil, ailteamhuil, adj. dire, direful.
Ailceoi]!, ailteoir, "| an architect, carpenter;
Ailone, ailtire, / s. a nurse.
Aim and Aifi, a negative.
Aim, aimh, a negative particle used in composi-
tion; as in AiiÍTÓeoin, unwilling.
AitiibeAnc, aimhheart, s. an evil action, mis-
chief
AiriibeAiiCAc, aimhbeartacJi, adj. mischievous.
Aiiiib^iic, aiinhhhrith, s. an embryo.
AIM
^Xiiii-óeoni, aimhdheoin, s. unwillingness, reluc-
tance, A nÁitÍTÓeoin, in opposition to.
Aníi-óeonAc, aimhdheonaclt, adj. unwilling, re-
luctant.
Aiiiie, aimlie, growing.
AVuiieAgAn, aimheagan, s. an abyss.
Aime<.\nn, aimheann, adj. pleasant, agreeable.
^\u^^eo\,<^c, aimheolach, )adj. ignorant, un-
AniieobjAC, aimlieolgach, / learned, unskilful.
Aiiiiyeoil, aimhfheoil, s. f. raw flesh, proud
flesh.
Aitiigéu^í, ahnligeur, adj. edgeless, unsharp.
AitiijliocAif, aimhgJiliocais, s. imprudence, folly,
unskilfubiess.
A\inii-o, aimid, s. f. a foolish person or woman.
AimiTJe, aimidhe, a. big with young.
\\nnit>, aiinidh, s. a litter.
\\iiiiii\i)-, aiinhii-is, s. f. infidelity. Vis. Ad.
Aiiiii]irne, aimirtne, s. voracity, greediness.
<\imiHcneAC, aimirtneach, adj. voracious, sordid
AXiiiileA]-, aimhleas, s. hurt, detriment, ruin.
<\iiiileAi'AC, aimhleasach, adj. foolish, imprudent.
4AiiiileA]'5, aimhleasg, adj. slothful, indolent.
<ViiiileACAn, aimhleathan, adj. narrow, straight.
AniileAcOkinne, aimJdeatJiainne, s. straightness,
narrowness.
Aniilionn, aimldionn, see AiinbeACAn.
Aiiime, aimline, s. patience.
AitimeApc, aimhneart, s. m. force, violence, s.
• weakness
A\m\\eA\\zm6,'^,aimhneartmliar, adj. weak, feeble.
i.\iiíi)\ei-ó, aindireidh, adj. unready, difficult, dis-
quieted, disturbed, disordered; s. f. strife,
uneasiness ; obstinacy ; a defile, a fastness,
plur. AiiTi]\ei'óe.
Aiiiinei-ónn, aimhreidhim, v. to distm'b, disagree.
v\iiii]\éij, see Aiiii^\eni).
vViiiineijceAC, aimhreighteach, s. difference, disa-
greement.
c\iiii]\ei jceAC, aimhreighteach, adj. discordant,
factious.
Auii]Ȏi]\, aiinhreir, s. f. dissatisfaction.
v\iiii|\ei]-, aiinhreis, adj. difficult.
Aini]\i, aimri, s. a cupboard.
Aiiiii\K\-n, aimhriar, s. mismanagement, opposi-
tion.
\\ininiT), aimrid, adj. barren, sterile.
-c\iiii)\i'oeAcc, aimrideacht, s. barrenness, sterility.
<\im]Moc, aiWíríoo/i, s. a disgviise.
-<\irii]\iocc, aimhriocht, s. disguise, ambush. 4.
Mast, passim.
-Aimpio]', aimrios, s. error.
<Vnii]-iH, aimsir, s. f. time, a season.
Aiiii]-ui JAt), aimsiiighadh, s. temptation ; aiming.
Aiini-uiJAiin, aiinsiughaim, v. to tempt, aim.
Am, ain, s. f. a ring; a rush; fire; the eye;
adj. honourable, praiseworthy.
Am, ain, a negative particle answering to the
English in or un; it is written An, when the
following vowel is broad, as Anc]iAc, unseason-
able ; it is also intensitive, having a meaning
the very reverse of the foregoing example, as
AinceA|', excessive heat; s. f. a herd of black
cattle.
AiTiAii, ainan, the liver. Sli.
AmbceAllAC, ainbhcheallach, adj. rough, rug-
ged, o.g.
AmbeAC, ainbheach, s. a drone ; rain ; " i.e.
■oeA]íA iom-ÓA, no yeA]\ci)inn". o. g., adj.
manifold, intense, copious.
AmbeAyAC, ainbheasach, adj. ill-bread, unman-
nerly, rude, humoursome.
AinlJeAi\r, ainbheart, s. an ill action, or evil
deed.
Ambeib, ainbheil, s. impudence, shamelessness.
Anib].-eAi', ainbhfeas, s. ignorance.
Ainb].-eA]'Ac, ainbhfeasach, adj. ignorant, rude.
Ambpeite, ainbhfeile, s. stinginess, impudence,
badness, naughtiness, churlishness.
AinbyeiceAC, ainbhfeitheach, adj. rude, ignorant.
Ainbj.-eoib, ainbhfheoil, proud flesh.
AnibpiAC, ainbhfhiach, s. a debt ; an unjust debt.
Atnb|.'i-ó, ainbhjidh, s. a savage or ferocious
animal.
Ainbpj, ainhhfigh, s. rainy weather.
Anibyme, ainbhjiiie,s. a foreign tribe, strangers,
" A cc|iioc, Ainbpme".
Ainb).'io^', ainbhjios, s. ignorance, rudeness.
Anibpio^-AC, ainbhfiosach, adj. ignorant, rude.
Ainb]:oil, ainbhfoil, adj. brave, valiant, intrepid
Amble, ainbhle, see Ainbyeile.
Ambben, ainblen, s. a battle.
Aínb]\éA5, ainbhreag, s. a hyperbole; adj. un-
handsome, unpleasing, odious, disreputable.
AmbnÓAJAc, ainbhreaghach, adj. hyperbolical.
AmbneACAC, ainbhreathach, adj. injudicious,
stormy.
" Siii-Dim ]'omi i-'oiifAn qiÁcc,
Ambcec ].-uacc;
C|\ioc '|:o]\ 1110 X)év, Át)bAb écc,
Ccc •ooni ]iuacc;
Ai]'iiéTOiin ■óuib AT) bAC beAii.
DiiogAi]' bbAt) ;
■f-'uxb A bAiniii Vv^V 'ii'-^'o iieAiii,
O)- 511KM1 jIau ;
A-LibAL éj, écc ■oom ^vuacc,
C]uiATO ]\om cÍAÍt) ;
IIOCC A pn A]\ ^10 I'-li,
Siu ]io )"uni". Leb. Gab
Ainbcmiie, ainhhthinne, s. a storm.
AIN
AIN
-(\iticeoiL, ainceoil, evii upon then:
AiiiciaL, aincJiial, 1
AiiiciaLoact), aincIdaldJiachd, j
■AinlJceAnn, ainhhtheann, s. spring tide, a flood.
Amc, ainc, s. f. skill; swiftness.
v\inceAt), aincliead, to burj. Sh.
vVmceAngAt, aineheangal, s. a gi-eat tie, a bond.
AinceAncAi]', aincheantais, s. a toy or trifle.
A^ncei.\m, aincheard, s. abufioon; a fallacious
fellow; an impostor.
AinceA]TOAC, aincheardach,s. an unskilful work-
man; abuflbon; adj. obstinate; petulant.
AmceAiTOAcc, ainclieardacld, s. bufiboncry.
\\inceA]\c, aincheari, s. injustice; oppression.
^niceA]-, aiiicheas, "is. a doubt, dilemma, dan-
Aincei]-c, aincheist, j ger.
-Amceoib, ainceoil, evil upon tliem, i'.e.uibc o]\]\<s.
imprudence,
folly, peevish-
ness, forward-
ness.
AmciA'L'ÓA, aincliialdlia, adj. imprudent, foolish;
testy, peevish.
^mcit), aincidh, s. a doubt, al. ah é?
<\incmneAc, aincinneach, adj. skilled.
Ainci]', aincis, s. a skin or hide.
Amcii'eAct), ainciseachd, rejection, rejecting.
Aincmj, aÍ7ichin[!,s. a. champion.
AmcleAC-OAim, ainchleachduim, v. to disguise.
Anicliu, aiiicJiliii, s. a pccvisli person.
<\iiici\nje, aincridhe, s. vengeance; 4 M. 1401.
<Ainc]vionnA, airtcj'i'owfla, adj. foolish; also very
wise, acute.
-AincnoinnAibc, aincroinnailt, s. acuteness, keen-
ness.
^NmcjieitieAiTi, ainchreideamJi, s. infidcHty, un-
belief, irreligion, deism.
v\inci\eiwiieAC, ainchreidmheach, adj. infidel,
vmbelieving.
Aincnio|-rArinnl,, ainchriostamhuil, adj. unlike a
christian, antichristian.
AincpíojXAiiiÍACx), ainchriostamhlaclid, s. auti-
christianism, opposition to Christianity.
Anic]uo|xin-óe, ainchriostuidhe, s. an antichris-
tian.
^inó^Moi'cuítieAC, aincliriostuidlieacli, adj. anti-
christian.
<\iiit(eA|\, aindear, s. a marriageable young
woman.
AnToeAjiiiAg, aindearrag, a. angry; ie. ^e6.\\Xj«^c.
AnToeA)-, aindeas, adj. unhandsome, awkward.
-(\intiéi]-e, aindeise, s. imhandsomeness, awk-
wardness.
Aint>ei]-e, aindeise, s. affliction, calamity.
AnToei-j'eAc, aindeiseach, adj. calamitous, dis-
agreeable.
Ani-oeicpn, aindeith/u; s. f. great haste, speed;
also slowness.
Aint)eoin, aindeoin, a. see Ainróeoin.
<iint)eonAc, aindeonach, adj. see Aiii-oeoriAC.
AmtjeonAcc, aindeonacht, s. reluctancy, unwill-
ingness.
<\int)iAt>Ac, aindiadhach, adj. ungodly, impious.
Ain-oiAt)Acc, aindiadhacht, ungodhness, impiety.
AnToiA^ijiAij;- ainrfjarmi^/i, adj. angry.
Ain-oiui-o, aindiuid, s. obduracy, petulance, ob-
stinacy in sin, final impenitence.
Ain'onn'oeAc, aindiuideach, adj. obdurate, obstin-
ate, petulant.
Ain'ounUjeAcc, aindiuiligheacht, s. concupis-
cence.
Í s. illegality, injust-
, . . ■ IT 1 \ ice, trespass, mis-
AnTolijre, aindliqlie, 1 ,' ^ c ■
. , V . ■ 71- 1 77 "N ruLe, contusion,
Am-obKeAX), aindliqheadh, ) , ,,
^ ' '' 'J tumult, usurpa-
V. tion,transgrcssion
AitTolijeAc, uindlitjlicach, adj. illegal, unjust,
tumultuous.
-AitTolijceAC, aindlightheach, s. a lawless person,
an outlaw ; a transgressor, usurper.
•AitT0]\eAn'0A, aindreanda, a. rough, rugged.
\Vine, aine, s. delight, joy, pleasure; agility, ex-
pedition, swiftness ; music, harmony, melody ;
experience ; truth, veracity ; a drinking cup ;
abstinence, fasting. " 1)^ cpi Aine cucac t)Ó
cuAic ■oe cróecc C]ií riun]\ ]\UAit) coi'Aíb
opmAib, i.e. cjua pn Aine a nibux 111oi)-e
cniApo)\coii5]\A-oe fAi^". — Vision o/ Adainh-
nan. — The moon ; the sea.
Ame-qienege, aine-trenege, s. a colander, a
strainer, o. g.
-AmeAc, aineach, s. m. horsemanship.
AineA-OAjijiiATO, aineadargnaidh, renowned, fa-
mous. Shaw.
AmeAt), aineadh, s. a gnashing of the teeth.
AmeAjiuijce, aineagluigldlie, a. unapjaallcd.
AmeAiii, aineamh, s. a blemish, blot, stain.
AmeATÍiAC, uineamhach, adj. blemished, maimed.
AmeA^ibfAC, ainearhsach, adj. mistrustful.
AineAnc, aineart, violence, opjjression, sec Aiiii-
neAiir.
AmeA^ic, aineart, s. weakness, inability.
AmcA]', aineas, s. gladness, joy, dehglit.
AmeApAC, aineasach, adj. brave, hardy.
AineAp5Ai)\, aineasgair, adj. unpolished, rude.
AmeipcAct), aineifeachd, s. inefScacy.
<\ineipeACT)Ac, aineifeachdach, adj. ineffectual.
•AineoÍAC, aineolach, adj. ignorant, unskill'ul,
rude, simple.
AineobAf, aineolm, s. m. ignorance, rudeness.
Atnep, ainer, adj. great.
Aineip, aineis, s f. a skin or hide.
AinpeAt), ainj/icadh, adj. plenteous, abundant.
AIN
AIN
^mpAc, ainfliiach, s a great price, over value,
unjust debt.
Ainp]\eA5Ai\Ac, ainfreagarach, adj. unanswer-
able, unaccountable.
AinpiAil, ainfliuail, a cliarnber-po't. Sli.
a\iii5C1]-, aiiiijch, s. £ malice, a curse; fretting.
AmgeAl, oiiiju'dl, s. an angel or messenger; fire,
liglit, sunshine.
AmjeAlAj, aingecdacj, s. tlie plant angelica.
<\injeAn, aingliean, s. excessive love; hatred,
dislike.
.diiijen, (dngen, the holy ones, Sh.
Ainpt), aiiu/idli. s. envy, spite, malice, hatred.
Anigi-óe, aingidhe, adj. envious, spiteful, mah-
cious.
AmjiueAcc, aingidlieacht, s. wickedness, mali-
ciousness.
Ainjióini, aingidhim, v. to envy, hate, detest.
AmjleAc-OA, aingleachda, a. angelical.
Aingli-óe, ainglidhe, adj. angelical, bright.
Amgii'oeAcc, ainglidheacht, s.nn angelical state,
angelicalness.
Aiti"i:LiiiiAiii, (diiiddiiih'im, 1 . ^ n?
.V, ' .■ , , ' J- to persecute, Sh.
Ain5ioni\Ai'), iiniiinin'(idh,a short cut, Sh.
.AinK\niiiA]\f AC, ainiartjiharthach, adj. precipi-
tant, powerrul.
Am lb, airdhh, s. f. a spot, blemish.
Amicim, ainichn, v to protect, to save, "auiic
me A ci5eA)\nA", Old lit.
Amicitn, ainicim, s. to wait, delay, to shun.
AmroeAnAiti, aHiíVZ/iáa?ia?;!/í, s. needle-work, em-
broidery, i.e. •o^vtiinneACA-p. o. g.
Ainim, aiinm, s. f. or Am in, s. a name.
Amiiii, ainimh, s. a blemish, see Almoin.
AinirimeAC, ainimhneach,s. a blemish.
AmimneAiiunL, ainimneamhiul, adj. renowned,
famo-js, celebrated.
Ainme, ainine, s. f. anger.
Amiocc, ainiocht, s. m. oppression, tyranny, in-
hospltality, cruelty.
. . . ■■7,7 fadi. oppressive,
AmioccAC, ai7iiocfttoc/i, i / -^^ ,
. . . ' • • 7 . 7 -{ tyrannical, cruel,
AmioccniAii, amiochtmhar, | ii;hospitable.
Aimo'ÓATi, ainiodhan, niy unclean, impure.
AmiounA^-, ainiodhnas, s. uncleanness, impurity.
Amioiii, ainiomh, s. a spot, a blemish or stain on
a person's reputation.
Am 10111 AT), ainiomad, too much.
Ami-p, aims, s. f. anise.
Ainiu]', ainius, s. a soothsayer.
Amuit), ainiud, s. error, depravity, wickedness.
AmiuTiAc, am»«/ac/i, adj. depraved, wicked.
Amte, ainle, s. f. a swallow ; an insect with four
legs and a winged tail, always living on trees ;
called also cac c^iAitm, and yeAjilog; a wild
cat, Sh.
Amle, ainle, adj. well featured^ fair.
AinleAcr, ainleacht, s. fairness, softness, smooth-
ness, beauty.
AmteAiiiiiAm, abdennmhain, \ n ,.■
. . . ' . , , .' V s.t. persecution.
AmieAiiiiiAmc, ainkamnliaint,) ^
AmleAiiiiAC, ainleannach, s. a persecutor.
AmleAtinAini, ainleamtaim, v. to persecute; Aiii-
ieAtiyAt) me cu, I will persecute you.
AmleA]-, ainleas, s. disservice, mischief; harm
to one's self; misfortune.
Amledctiom, a/n?ertí/íí'ow,s. oppression, injustice.
Amleoj, ainleog, s. a swallow; corruptly ^'Áin-
l^eoj.
•Amiioim, ainlionn, s. a condiment, Sh.; vid.
ÁnÍAn.
AmiiiAi]', ainmhais, exhausting, lessening.
AmmclAji, ainmchlar, s. m. a catalogue, enroll-
ment.
AiiiiucaIac-o, ainmealaclid , s. notoriety, renown.
Sh.
AmiiieA]-, alnmheas, s. recompense.
AmiiieA]', aiumheas, s. disrespect.
A'miiieA]'A]TOA, aininheasardha, adj. excessive,
huge ; inordinate, intemperate.
AmiiieA]-Ant)Acw, ainmheasardhuchd, s. f intem-
perance, excess.
AmtiieiD, ainmheid, s. f. a wonder.
AmniiAii, ainmhian, lust, passion, desire, concu-
piscence.
<\mn'iiAiK\c, (duridiianach, adj. lustful, passionate.
Aiiitiin'i, aimnhiilh, s. f. a beast, a brute; pi. Ain-
liimro.
Amiiii-óeAc, aiiiiidndhinrh, ailj. brutal, brutish.
Aiinin-oeAcn. aiiiiiiliid!i.<i,-lid, s. f. brutality.
Amiiimn, ainudiinii, iidj. rugged, rough, coarse.
Ammmre, ainminie, s. a beast.
Amiiui-neAc, ainmhisneach, s. rashness, precipi-
tancy, or as it is often used, hesitancy, irreso-
lution, weakness.
AmnmACAt), ainmnachadh, an appointment, Sh.
Amiime, ainmne, s. patience — adj. patient; ie.
■poiji-oneAC. o.g.
AinmiieAC, ainmneach, a. named, famed, s^joken
of.
AmmneAinuil, ainmneamhuil, adj. renowned,
famous.
Ammnijim, ainmnighim, v. to name, denomi-
nate, assign.
Amnmijce, ainmnighthe, part, denominated,
named, assigned.
Aiiimm jce, ainmnighthe, s. an assignee, Sh.
Aiiimnui JAt), ainmniughadh, s. naming, mention-
ing, dedicating. .
AIN
Am
AIR
-Ainn, ainn, s. f. a great circle; vulg. i.-Aine, a
ring; the dim. of Ainn.
AmnAriiAj, ainnamhag, a phoenix, Sh.
AmneAt), ainneadh, patience, Sh.
Amnijce, ainnighte, made patient or tame, Sh.
Am null, ainnimh, a 'wilderness, Sh.
Ainnin, ainnir, see AinTseAi^, and inp]i.
Aiiitui-, auinis, needy, Sh.
Ainni^'ACT), aimnsachd, low condition, Sh.
AmpATii, ainram, I understand, S/i.
AmiiiAliA^x, ainriahhar,s. an usurer.
AmiuAccAtiAc, ainriachtanach, adj. necessitous,
poor, miserable.
Am^MAncA, aim'ianta, see AmfpiAncA.
AinjMAnuAC, ainriantach, see Ainf^iAncAC.
Ain)iiAiicACc, ainrianiacht, see AiiT|'-|ii<''i''CAcn.
Ain|\ioc'ó, ainriochd, s. f. a pitiful condition; a
miserable state, a necessitous condition.
Ain^'eA]ic, s. f. hatred; excessive love.
Ainfén, ainshen, s. f. unhappiness, misfortune.
Am^-jiAU, s. f. a large knife or dirk; fury, rage,
extravagance.
Ami'jÍAUAc, ainsgianach, s. a furious or extra-
vagant person; adj. furious, outrageous, ex-
travagant.
Ain^-jiAnrA, aimgianta, part, broken down, de-
stroyed.
Amp, aimi, v. she came, i.e. T)eAc]'Am, o.g.
AmpjDiAinAC, ainspiamach, a cruel person, Sh.
A'mp|D]iiAncAc-o, ainspriantachd, s. f. cruelty,
grlevousness.
AmpuAnCA, ainshrianta, part, imbrldled, de-
bauched.
Amf-]MAncAC, ainshriantach, s. a libertine.
AmpuAncAcc, ainshriantacht, s. inflexibility,
obstinacy.
AmfiuAncAf, ainshriantas, s. m. libertinism.
AmceAc, ainteach, a fast from flesh, Sli.; adj.
boastful.
AinceAnn, uinteann, adj. very thick, very stout,
liraced up, over stifl'.
AmceAf, ainteas, s. excessive or scorching heat;
inflammation.
AmceAfAC, ainteasach, adj. hot, feverish.
AmceAfuijeACT), ainteasuigheachd, s. f. fcverlsh-
ness, 0. g.
AmceT|x, ainteist, s. f. a false witness.
Amceic, ainteith, adj. flagrant; very hot.
AmcijcA^mA, aintighearna, s. m. a tyrant, an
oppressor.
AmngeAnnAcc, ainiighearnacht, s. tyranny, op-
pression.
Amci5ei\nAniuil, a'mtighearnamhuil, adj. tyran-
nical.
Amci5eA]\nAi%fí2«í/^/ieflrn«s, see AmdjeAiuiAcc.
Amcnm, aintiun, s. an anthem, C. P.
•(AmcjiéATi, aintrean, adj. very strong; ungo-
vernable, inflexible.
AipceAct), aipcheachd, s. ripeness ; of mature age.
Aipcif), aipchidh, adj. ripe.
Aipob, aipol, s. m. Apollo.
Aip, aÍ7; on, upon, at, in, with, of, concerning.
In old MSS. It is written poi\, see AtnbceAC ; v.
imper. of Aimm, I number, reckon; imper.
of Ai|um, I watch; imper. of Aipijim, or
eii«5iin, I arise; genlt. of ají, slaughter ; adj.
destroyed ; ploughed ; v. he says, third pers.
present of Ab|\Aini, I say; adj. respectful;
careful; the east, see oip.
Ai)! Aif, air, ais, adv. back, backwards.
AipbAinim, airbhainim, to ail, Sh.
Aii\be, airhhe, ribs, s. i. e. Apiie, o. g.; s. f a
story, a kind of poem, i. e. Aiium Ai]n)e, o. g.
s. art, science.
Aii\'beAc, airhheach, adj. furrowed, ribbed.
Ai^beA-ó, airbheadh, s. a division.
Ai]ibeA'ÓAiiTi, airbheadhaim, v. to divide, to
reckon.
AipbeApc, airbheart, s. n?eanlng; s. wisdom;
law ; a moving.
AijibeA^iCAC, airbheartach, adj. sagacious.
AqibeApcAim, airbheartaim, v. to lead, to move
about.
Ai^ibeApcbic, airbheartbhith, life, Sh.
Aiiibeinc, airbheirt, v. he found, i. e- P|"c, no
puA]!, 0. g.; s. a leading, drawing, directing,
0. g.
Ai]\bei]\c, airbheirt, s. pi. words, i. e. b]\iAcpA,
AipbiT>neAC, airhhidneach, adj. noble.
Aii\bm, airbhin, a bundle, a load, Sh.
AipbmneAC, airbhinneach, adj. respectful.
Anibin, airbhir, 1 • • .. /■
I -,, ' ' . , , V s. carriage ; a mist, log.
A^-[\h\\<}, airbhre,) ° °
Ai)-.bij\e, airbhire, s. a reproach, blame; s.T. an
armful.
Ai]\bne, airbhre, s. a host, legion, army, multi-
tude.
A\\\c, aire, s. a chest; a sow; a straight, a
difficulty, hardship, great hunger, hence
Aipci|-eAC, a hungry, distressed person; a
a lizard ; an ark ; the cork tree.
Ai^cAm, aireain, a stopper for a bottle.
Ai]\cc, aircc, s. plunder; vid. Aijij.
Ai)iceAC, airceach, adj. corky, ingenious; a. in-
genious; i.e. inTicbeAct)Ac.
AinceAC, airceach, s. a plunderer.
AipceAct), airceachd, s. heresy, improp. for
eiinceAct).
Aij\ceA-ó, airceadh, s. an earnest penny.
Á\Xl
AIR
AIR
AntceAtiAl, airceadal, s. prophecy; poetry;
druidic incantations.
AiiiceAllA-o, airchealladh, s. theft, sacrilege.
Aii\ceAlq\AC, airchealtrach, s. a hind of the third
year, a cow.
<3kipceAn, airchean, s. the end, border, or boun-
dary of a country ; a. consonuut.
^ipceAUA, airckeana, adv. henceforth, from
thenceforward.
AipceAnn, aircheann, s. an overseer ; adj . certain,
positive, I. e. ppcumce, o. g.
Ai]\ceA]% airceas, s. maturity ; straightness, difii-
cuhy.
Ai]iceA]"o, airclieasd, s. waiting, meeting.
<\ipce<.\]XAi]\, aircheastair, s. genuine mirth.
Aincit)écoin, airchidechoin,^ s. an archdeacon,
AipcineócAin, airchideo- > 4 M. 1402 et
chain, ) infra.
AipcilL, airchill, s. lying in ambush, keeping,
i. e. coiriieAT).
■Ai]\ciltAiin, airchillaim, v. to lie In wait.
Ai]\ciiToeAC, aircJiindeach, s. a superior, prior of
a convent, provincial of a rehgious order. 4
Mast.
Aii\cineAC, aircineach, taking one with another,
Sh.
Ai]\cinneAC, aircinneacli, s. m. a chief of a clan,
see AniciiToeAC.
Ai]\cionn, airchionn, s. a side, border ; " Ai|\cionn
ripe, 0- g.
! adj .greedy, gluttonous,
hungry, ravenous,
voracious, difficult,
straight.
Ai)\ci|-, airchis, s. a pledge; expostulation, a
complaint, {. e. eACCAoine, o. a.; an occur-
sion, meeting, waiting.
Aipcij-Aim, airchisaim, v. to complain, expostu-
late.
AijicifDe, airchisde, s. lamentation for the dead.
Aipci^eAcc, airchiseacht, s. help, aid. Vis. Ad.
Aijic-luAcpA, airc-luachra, s. an eft; a horse-
leech.
Aiii-Accul, adv. backwards.
•Ai]vo, aiy^d, s. a coast, a country, region; a point
of the compass; elevation, eminence, happi-
ness; state, order, improvement; adj. loud,
public, o^-A^TO, pubhcly.
■AiH-obeA-o, airdhbeadh, s. cutting, {. e. ceAfjAt),
no jeAn^A-ó.
<\i|\T)beAiTOAiin, airdhheandaim, v. to cut. Sh.
-<\il\-obeAiTOiuce, airdbheandiuce, s. an arch-
duchess.
-AiiTObjieicheAm, airdbhreitheamh, s. m. a chief
judge, chief justice.
^i)\t)ceAnn, airdcheann, s. m. a superior, a go-
vernor.
^XipnceAniiA]', airdcheannas, s. superiority, so-
vereignty ; supreme dominion.
Ain-océnii, ainlcheim, s. f dignity, eminence,
office.
A\]mcé^meAc, airdcheimeach, adj. stately, digni-
fied, strutting.
-Aiiiticeimnii, airdcheimim, v. to strut, walk ma-
jestically.
<\i]rocéiriineAcc, airdcheimneacht, s. m. dignity.
Ai|TOcéimni5itii, airdcheimnighim, see Aip-oce-
■mim.
Anrocio|', airdckios, s. chief rent, head rent,
tribute.
^\i]rocu]i, airdehur, s. power, might.
Aiiroe, airde, s. f. height, highness, eminence.
Ai|A-oe Ati l,An rriAjiA, airde an Ian mhara, s.
high-water mark.
Aiji-óe, aiidhe, s. f. a sign, a mark.
•AijTOeA-j'boj, airdeasbog, s. an ai'chbishop.
A\\meM'hox:o\-oeAcz,airdeasboq-'\ i i • i
oideacht, _ . ( rie aX
-Ai^TOeAi-butjeAcc, airdeashuig- f ,■ '
•Ai|TOeAn, airdhean, s. a sign, a symptom; posi-
tion of a thing
AiiroeAnAib, airdeanaibh, s. pi. constellations.
AitróeA]\c, airdhearc, s. an entreaty, prayer,
petition.
.AiiiueAi-AC, airdhfasach, adj. sublime.
Ai]TOf'eA-óiiiAnAc, airdfheamanach, s. a high
steward.
AinTDfoJA^iAC, airdfhogharaeh, adj. altisonant.
Aip'o^.'nioctinjceAt), airdfriothluighthead, s.
archdeaconry.
-áip-oi'^uocl.uijúeoin, airdfriothluighfheoir,s. an
archdeacon.
AijTOJeoin, airdgliioin, s. f great noise, tempest,
hurricane.
■Aipúi, airdhi, s. a wave.
AipTDinriie, aii-dininhe, s. high rank, eminence,
mightiness.
AijroiniiieAc, airdinmheach, adj. eminent.
Ai]wtem, airdiem, s. a whetstone; " i. e. ctoc,
eiriii]\ ].-^\ii- A "bpAolipAJcepÁ-iímATJ miteAt) no
Iaoc", 0. g.
Aip-oinncinn, airdinntinn, s. f elevation of mind,
high-splrltedness, pride, haughtiness, arro-
gance.
Aip-omncinneAC, airdinntinneach, adj. proud,
high-minded.
AiiTOiobAt), airdhiobhadh, s. m. execution, de-
struction, death.
Aipt)unce, airdiuice, s. an archduke
AIR
AIR
'\ a suprei
> lord, a Í
J vereign
Ai^TOleoj, airdleog, s. f. a sudden jerk, a pull.
Aip'oriie>\i', airdmheas, s. fame, est eeni.
-(\int>neAcc, airdreacht, s. a synod.
-<\i)\-o]\eAccAf, air dread das, s. a convention, as-
sembly.
Ai]\t)]\éiin, airdreim, s. high style, magnificence,
flight in poetry ; rank, dignity.
A\\\X)y.é\me'\c,airdreuneach, adj. notable, famous,
s\iblime, having sovereign sway, magnificent.
-AiiTO]>éimeAi-, airdreimheas, s. providence; sub-
limity.
Ai|TOj\u\jlAijini, airdriagldaigliim, v. to rule
supreme.
-AiiTOHiAJlAijceoi)», airdnaglilaigliilieoir, s. a
sovereign ruler.
Aijit)]!! j, airdrigh, s. m. a monarch, a supreme
lord.
Aipt)]u je, airdrighe, s. a kingdom, an empire.
.<\i]\-oni05<.\mU\c-o, airdrioghamhlachd, s. sove-
reignty, monarchy.
AiiTO]uoJAn"nii'L, airdrioghamhuil, adj. monarchi-
cal, princely.
Aint)|-5éiiiibeoip, airdsgeimhkoir, s. a curious,
inquisitive person.
. 7^7 . , la supreme
'(\^\vz^t,eó.\\r\c^,alrdt/ng/lea7•na, s.m
A^\vt\nó.t, airdthriath, s.m
<\i]ie, aire, s. f notice, heed, care, attention,
watchfulness: a fishing weir; a judge; a
ser\'ant ; a name to the different ranks of no-
bility. Sh.
AinÓAb, aireah, s. wind.
Ai]ieAc, s. m. a noble, a noble person, a privi-
leged pei-son ; (t. e JliA-ó ].-bACA) a degree of
nobility is often put in old law books for
oilTOeAiic, noble, illustrious, privileged or
wealthy. Thus the man rich in cattle was
called bo Ai^;eAC, from bo and AineAC. .Ai]\eAC
is often compounded, as Aii\eAcpei'b, noble-
like, which, in modern Irish, would be ex-
pressed by Ai|TOeApcAiiitiib. AiiveAc^reibe
comprehends every degree of nobility, from
the bo AijieAc to the king; a herdsman; in-
genuity; adj. violent, hostile, unpleasant,
vigilant, attentive, circumspect, curious.
AiHeACAb, aireacal, s. an oracle.
AineACA]-, aireaclias, s. feeding of cattle; the
office of a herdsman ; pastoral life ; attention,
circumspection, chariness.
AineAccA]", aireaclitas, s. an assembly, a meeting.
AineAt), aireadh, doing, making, meeting; i.e.
"oeAnAiii, 0. g.
AiiAeAT)A, aireadha, adj. excellent, famous, plea-
sant, ie- oineAt)A, o. g.
Ai)\eAlAc, airealacJi, a. weak, feeble.
AijigeAc, airgeach, s. m. a plimderer.
Ai]AeArii, aireamh, s. m. a number, numbering,
numeration, enumeration.
AipeAriiAC, ah'eamhach, s. a numerator, ac-
countant.
AineAiiiAcc, aireamhacht, s. f numbering, enu-
meration.
AiiieAiiiAin, aireamhain, complaining, missing,
the absence of anything.
AiiieAiiu\ini, aireamhaim, v. to count, number,
enumerate.
Ai)ieAtiii:oii\, aireamhtJioir, s. a calculator, enu-
merator.
An\eAnAC, aireanach, s. a beginning.
Ai]\eAH, airear, s. a bay or harbour ; satisfaction;
a choice; food,victuals, pleasure, pleasantness.
Aii\eA]TOA, aireardha, adj. pleasant.
Ai]ieAi'5, aireasg, s. the apple of the eye, sight.
Aii\eAc, aireat, s. a space of time, period, " ]\o
jonAt) ACA]' 110 riiAnbAt) ■OAome loiiróA cac-
oi\nA An AipeAcpn". 4 M. 1432.
Ai^iei, airel, s. a bed.
Ai]\ebAiin, airelaim, to lay in bed, Sh.
AinebeAc, aireleacJi, a sleepy person, Sh.
Ai]\]:eAt), airfeadh, prepos. amid, amidst, among,
throughout.
AiiAp-ocAC, airfideach, adj. harmonious.
AinpincAt), airjideadli, s. harmony.
AiH5, atrg, gen. of Apg, a prince; v. to plunder.
Ai^ije, airghe, s. f a place for summer grazing
in the mountains ; a herd.
-AipjeAC, airgheach, adj . herbaceous ; s. one who
has many herds ; of or belonging to a herd.
-Aii\5éAX), airgead,s. silver money; vid. Aijigiot).
Ai^ijeAu, airgeadh, s. regard.
AijijeATiAini, airgeadaiin, v. to regard.
AijijeAU, airghean, s. a bridle rein, a symptom,
a sign, a peculiarity.
Aipjim, airgrm, v. to spoil, rob, plunder, drive,
or take away.
Ai^igim, airghim, v. to heed, mind, observe,
take care of; to ask, seek, demand.
Ai^ijin, airgin, s. a pix, a small box.
A1H510T), airgiod, s. silver, money, vid. AiiigeAt).
AinjioTJAc, airgiodach, adj. pecuniary, argent,
bountiful.
AijijioTD-beo, airgiod-heo, s. quicksilver.
Ai]\5iot)5A, airgiodgha, adj. of silver.
Ai]\5io'o luAcpA, airgiod-luachra, s. si5Íra?a ul-
maria, meadow-sweet.
Ainjion-coic, airgiod-toit,s. hearth-money.
<\i]\5in, airghir, s. f. a cow-calf
^'Y^''^^^ ^i^g^}'^^ I s. robbery.
AinjneAt), airgneadh, j •'
Aijigre, airgthe, part, spoiled, plundered
AIR
AIR
AijijceAc, airgtheach, s. a robber, plunderer,
spoiler; adj. boimtlful, generous in bestowing
silver.
A\\\\, airi, s. a general.
Ai|\5éeoi]A, airgtheior, s. a plunderer, depredator,
robber.
^i]\it), airidh, s. f. a plum; keeping or attending
cattle; s. a sign, a mark, <y\]\m n<\ c]\oice; a
spectre, apparition, vision; a daily.
Aii\i-óe, airidhe, adj. certain, particular, especial,
odd.
AiniT)e, airide, taking, conquering, "ie. ^AbAib
no jAbAluAc", 0. g.
Ai]\i5, airigh, deserving, finding; gen. of Ai^ieAc,
a chief, a nobleman.
^i]M5e, airighe, pi. of Ai]\5e, a herd.
AinijeACTj, airigheachd, s. f. sovereignty.
•AijMJini, airighim, v. I feel, perceive, heed, mind,
observe, note, calculate, ^compute, enumerate.
Aipijce, certain, sure.
Ai]\i5reoi)\, airight/ieoir, s. f an ascertainer.
Ai]\i'LteAT3, air'dlead, s. m. a law.
AinilloAt), airiUeadh, s. hire, wages.
Ai)\ilceAti, airiltean, s. a fashion; hire, wages;
eipiity, justice.
Ail\im, fliViTw, see Aipignn ; v. to watch; prop.
VAllMtl1._ _
Ai]unn, airinn, s. friendship.
-AiniocA]', see Ai|\eACA]'.
A1H10CC, airiocht, instead, or in place of; s. a
faction, party, clan ; a cantred, canton, district.
AinioccAi', airiochtas, s. a convention, assembly.
x\i)M0iii, airiomh, s. m. ploughing, agiiculture,
husbandry.
Aiju^ie, airire, s. a curse.
Ai]\i]-, airis, s. history, knowledge ; charcoal, a
iirebrand; i. e. Aicinne, 0. g.; s. f. delay; imi-
tation.
<\i]M]'e, airise, s. recital, rebearsal, narration.
Ail\i)-eAc, airiseacli, a. a rehearser; adj. apish.
-Ainii'nn, airisim, v. to watch, wait, see oii\t]-ini,
to dwell, rest, stop, delay, " ni ]\o Aim)- ua
neiU". 4 Mast. 1416.
Aipipn, airisin, s. history, rehearsal, recital; an
appointment, order, array, Aipipn caca
Aijupie, airisne, hereafter, Sh.
Ai]nu5Ati, airiughadh, perception, also perceived,
observed.
AipiucAim, airiughaim, v. to awake, consiune,
Sk.
A\-\\ie, airle, s. f counsel, a loan.
-AinleAc, airlmch, s. a skirmish.
AipbeACA-o, airleacadh, s. lending, borrowing,
usury.
<.\ii\leAC(.\nn, airleacaim, v. to lend, to borrow.
AinbeACAn, airleacan,} ,
-di]\bi05An, airliogan, )
AinteAccAC, airleacthach, adj. ready or willing
to lend.
AinleAccoi]\, airleacthoir, s. a lender, an usurer.
Aijileoj, airleog, s. a high flight; a project; a
fling, jostle, toss.
Ai]\beA5Ac, ah-leagacJi, adj. adventurous, enter-
prising; full of projects.
-Aipbijce, airligthe, lent, borrowed, adventitious.
Aipiing, airling, s. a corps de reserve.
Aijiin, airm, s. arms, weapons; see A]iin, s. f a
place.
-Aipnicpiof, airmchrios, s. m. a belt worn by a
soldier to fasten his arms.
Anungem, airmghein, s. a soldier; one well
bom.
Aii«neA'ó, airniheadh, s. m. a herd of cattle ; a
kind of measure.
Ai]wieAt)Aiin, airmheadhaim, to measure, to
weigh, Sh.
•Ainn'ieAcc, airmheacht, s. f. distinction.
Ai]iméA]vc, s. an order or custom.
<\i|\iiiei]U5, airmeirig,s. i. galium aparine, goose-
grass, catch-weed.
v\i]Mn jem, airmghein, adj. well-born.
Ai];)!!!^, airmhid, s. f honour, worship, reve-
rence.
Aiiiniiu, airmidli, s. f an order or custom.
Aiiunit), airmid, s. a swan.
Ai^niit), ainiihidh, s. an interdict; s. f a vow, a
promise, gen. Aii\mi-óe.
Ai]\ttiit)iii, airmhidin, s. f. honour, respect, reve-
rence.
Ai]Aitiit)neAC, airmhidneach, adj. venerable, re-
spectable.
Ai]m"iiTn, airmhim, v. to reckon, count, enume-
rate.
Aijiniine, airmine, s. f. observance, worship.
x.\i]utiiniin, ainnhinim, v. to count, reckon, enu-
rate, calculate.
^^^]^m\A>,nrt, airmlann, s. an armoury; A]\iiiU\n,
q. V.
Ai]niineAC, aiVwi/ííigoc/i, s. a man who has much
corn, " i.e. feA]; Ia^ a mbiú Ai\bA]\ ioiiiúa",
Cor. g.
-Ai|Ani-ceirie, airm-theine, s. f. fire-arms.
Ai]>-niAi]', air-mais, adv. back, backwards.
AiiiiToeAbb, airndeall, s. a stag, 0. g.
Aq\ne, airne, s. f. sloes: a watching or sitting up
at night ; pi. of a^va, a kidney.
AijincAC, airneach, adj. vigilant.
AinneAt)A, airneadha, the seed of shrub trees,
AiiAneA'ÓAc, ainieadhach, adj. shrubby, Sh.
A1S
AIS
AIS
AipneAiii, aii-neamh, s. m. a grinding stone,
wliet-stone, hone.
AiiinéAn, airnean, s. a watching at night.
AijineA]', airneas, s. vigilance; cattle, property.
Ai]MieA]-Ac, azV/ieasac/i, s. a watchman; adj. vi-
gilant, watchful.
Aii\neAi-Ai-óeAC, airneasaidheach, adj. nephritick.
AiptieA]'5]iut)AC, airneasffrudach,ajiú-nephriúck.
-i,\i]\neij-, airneis, s. £ cattle; chattels, moveables,
i'urniture; see A]\neAi'; the agonies of death.
<\il\nei, aii-nel, s. f. weariness, fatigue.
<\i]iiieo, airneo, else, otherwise. Sh.
^Xilineog, airneog, s. a sloe; Welsh, eirnin.
■di)\oile, airoile, adv. together; ■^\\\y AHOiLe,
through or with each other.
Aim\T)e, airrde, s. a sign; " Aipptie ua ctioice".
L. Breac.
•<\i]\ni'ce, airrsce, s. f. the hinder part of the
neck.
Ai^>l\fe, airrse, s. f a vault, arch, arcade.
Ai]\i-5e, airsge, s. f. contemplation.
■(\i]\]TDeACC, airsidhacht, s. the act of standing
up, i. e. t-eA]'Ain, o. g.
xAippon, airsion, upon him; orAi]i]"eAn.
.<\i)ii-on, airson, adv. in behalf, for sake of.
^il\]'néAl-AC, airsnealach, adj. dejected, dumjjish.
AijireAj^Al, airteagal, s. m. an article.
AmceAn'i, airtecmih, s. an inch.
Ai]\r('An, iiirtfati, s. a stone; i.e. be]-, o. g.
-AinreL, aiitel. s. f. a couch or bed.
Ai]\ceAi\Ac, airthearach, a. eastern.
<\iHcicAÍ, airtical, s. m. see AipceA^Ab.
A\\\rin,airtin, s. f. a pebble.
<\i)>cine, airtine, s. f. a flint stone.
-Ai)icip, airthir, s. the east; vid. o\\\tt\\ or oi]\-
ceA^.
Ai]icii\, airthir, adj. eastern.
AijvcnéAÍ, aiftneal, s. fatigue, weariness.
Aii\cnéAbAc, airtnealach, adj. weary, tired, lan-
guid, weak.
Ai)\cneAm, airtneamh, s. a grinding-stone, a
whet-stone used for sharpening arms.
.Ai)% ais, back ; adv. cAp ai]-, a\\\ ai]% afterward,
backward.
A\]-, ais, s. f. a hill, a fort, strong-hold, a covert,
a loan, a car, cart, waggon, shingles to cover
houses ; dependence, aca ái|- AgAtn ai^i ; age,
AÍ]' CAnAi]-e, the second stage of human lil'e,
reckoned from 7 to IG years, L. Lee. adj. free,
willing, Ai]\ Af no M\\ eijion.
A\\-c, aise, s. Í. a request, petition, damage,
trespass, a stain, a blemish, o. g.
Aii'ceAÓ, aisceadh, s. a cleansing.
^Jki-pceimmjeAct), aisceimnigheachd, s. rctlrc-
Aifcéimnjim, aisceimnighim, v. to retire, with-
draw.
Atj-ceiji, aisceir, s. a ridge of high mountains.
Ai]-cim, aiscini, v. to teach, enlighten. L. Lee.
to request, crave, ask; to clean, search, or
examine.
Ai^-OAp, aisdar, S. a star; AycAji id. q. A]- co]\.
Ai]'t)e, aisde, pron. out of lier, it.
-Ait-oe, aisde, I n
. ' '. .', ,, I-s. Í. a poem.
AiyoeAt), aisdeadh, J ^
'\\\-oeA,c, aisdeach, s. a gay, diverting fellow;
adj. gamesome, sportful, queer.
Ai]"oeACAn, aisdeachan, s. m. sports, games, di-
versions, jests, playing pranks, impositions.
Aij-óeAÍpA-ó, aisdhealradh, s. catoptricks.
<\il-T)eA]i, aisdear, s. m. a journey, a wandering,
straying, vid. AfT)A|\ and a]-ca|i.
Ai]-T3eApu5A-ó, aisdear ughadh, travelling, re-
moving.
Ai]"oeoi\Ac-o, aisdeorachd, s. see Aii-oeACAin.
Aii-oijceom, aisdightheoir , s. m. a jester,
player; a cheat.
Aij-tno);, aisdior, see Ai|-T)eAii.
Ai]'T)Í5eAct), aisdigheachd, s. see AifTaeAÍAiu.
-Ai]-opéin, aisdrein, s. f. an exchange.
-Aifopit), aisdridh, s. f. a digression, translation,
Sh.
-áiy-0)\i'óuTi, aisdridhim, v. to digress, travel,
translate, Sh.
^\yo-\\^ifieAc, aisdrightheach, s. a traveller, wan-
derer, roamer; adj. mutable.
-dii-oiMJceAct), aisdrightheachd, s. mutability.
Aii-o]\iTn, aisdrim, to remove from one place to
another.
•Ai]"0|\iu JATD, aisdriughadh, s. m. vicissitude, re-
volution.
-Aij-e, aise, s. f death.
Ai]-eAc, aiseac, s. restoration, restitution.
Aii'eAC, aiseach, adagio, Sh.
-áii'eACAt), aiseacadh, s. restoring.
-Aii-eAb, aiseal, s. jollity, <SA.
AifCAbbAt), aisealbhadh, s. repossession, restora-
tion, restitution.
AifeAbbAim, aisealbhaim, v. to repossess; to re-
store or give back.
-Ai]-eib5, aiseilg, adv. behind,
Aii'eiljiin, aiseilgim, s. to stay behind.
Al]-e1]^5l■ó, aiseirghidh, s. f. resurrection, see ei]--
eijije, some part of a mill, Sh.
.ái]-ei]\5iin, aiseirghim, v. to rise again.
-Aifi:éí-óineAcc, aisfeidhmeacht, s. f. a disbanding,
Ai]-}-eit)iTiini, aisfeidhmim, to disband, Sh.
.Ai]-gAiptn, s. abrogation, recalling.
•Ai]-5Ai]UTiAtn, aisghairman, to call back, Sh.
Aif j^e, aisge, s. f a present or free gift.
A1S
AIS
AIT
Aij'ge'ó, aisgedh, s. a desire.
^iCjeineALiXCAX), aisgeinealacliadh, s. degene-
racy.
Aii-jeineAlAco, aisgeinealachd, s. regeneration.
Aii'geineAt-Aigim, aisgeinealaighim, to degene-
rate. Sh.
Aifgei^, augeir, s. f. a mountain, as Aii'geiii, or
ei]'5Í^A pi,^^^, the ridge of movmtains whicli
separate tetvc cuinn from teAc tiioJA-ó.
Aii^5ipe, aisgire, s. f a petitioner.
Aij-jl.eo'OAnii, aisgJdeodhaim, v. to recall.
AipceAC, cdsiceach, adj. crafty, ingenious.
Aifiiri, aisim, v. to depend, trust, confide.
Aipoc, aisioc, s. restitution, repayment, a ferry,
a vomit.
AipocA'o, aisioeadh, s. restitution, restoring.
.V,-iocAim, aisiocaim, 1 ^_ ^^ ^,^ ^^^^_
AijiojAiin, aisiogaim, j '■ •'
Aipon, aision, a cro\vn, a diadem, a relic.
Ai]'ioi", aisios, s. an inclination to vomit.
AipuJA-o, aisiughadh, s. alleviation.
AipuJAim, aisiughaim, v. to alleviate, assuage.
AifléAiA, aislear, s. m. a spring tide.
AifLéine, aisleine, s. f. a sliroud, i.e. Léme Aij-e,
Aiflmj, aisling, s. f. a dream, a vision.
Ai]'liii5Aim, aislingaim, v. to dream,
Aii-bnseAc, ai.;m^.acA, K. ^ dreamer.
AiyLmjccAC, aisLingtlicach, J
Ai^-linjeAt), aislingeadh, di-eaming.
Aiime, aisne, s. f. a rib; vid. ApiA.
AifneAc, aisneach, adj. ribbed.
Ai]"neA'OAt), aisnead/iadh, s. telling, explaining.
Aifnei-oitn, aisneidhim, v. to name, tell, relate.
Aifneii", aisneis, s. f. a naming, telling, relating.
Aifiieiptti, aisneisim, v. to make manifest, to
tell, relate.
AipoliiliAni, aisphillam, v. to retort, return.
Sh.
Ai)-]ieiiiini J1111, aisreimnighim, v. to reciprocate.
Sh.
AiyiieimniuJAT), aisreininiughadh, s. m. recipro-
cation.
Aip-i-oe, aissidhe, out of it, from it. 4 Mas.
passim.
Aiixe, aiste, out of her, or it, from it; s. f a
poem.
AiyceAC, aisteach, a. ingenious, witty, game-
some.
ATpceAji, aisfear, see Ai]'t)eA^\.
Aii-ceit), aisteidh, s. the hatch of a ship, »S/i.
Aii-ceoi^i, aisieoir, s. Í. a cheat, a jester, merry
andrew.
Al1-ceol;^eAcc, aisteoireacht, s. a comedy, the
actions or pranks of a merry andrew.
AifCTOe, aistidhe, pi. of Ai-jpceit).
AifcijeA-ó, aistigheadh, s. composition, inven-
tion.
Aiixijim, aistighim, v. to feign, invent.
Aii'cijceoip, aistighiheoir, see Ai^xeoi]A.
Aii'ceoiiiAC, aisteoirach, s. m. a traveller.
Aifrpeoi]\, aistreoir, s. an officer whose duty it
was to ring the bell in the steeple of the chiu-ch.
The lowest of the seven degrees of ecclesias-
tical officers. " Ai]-ci\eoiii, i.e. AipciieAC
Acneoi^i, i.e. beim cluic no eóc)\o ^acc, no
UAii'cneoi)í mcAn ai'cIoc cboigcige, noi]--
ci\eoi]i, i.e. ip-eAbl, Aicpeoi]! incAti" ^\ tAth-
cioc". Comm. on Br. Lo.
Aij-cpijim, aistrighim, v. to travel ; remove from
one place to another; change; alter; trans-
late.
Aii-qujceAC, aistrightheach, s. a traveller; adj.
inconstant, changeable.
-Ai^-c^MJce, aisti'ighthe, adj. altered, changed.
Ai^pcpioc, aistrioch, adj. inconstant. Sh.
•AifCuioJATi), aistrioghadh, s. a progress, a jour-
ney ; alteration, change, progress.
Aic, ait, s. f a place, stead.
Aic, aith, s. Í. a hill, an eminence, a skirmish, a
kiln; plur. Aice, s. a ford; like Am and An, is
sometimes reiterative, and sometimes a nega-
tive particle, as -OAicbeo-OA-o, to revive, re-
suscitate; and ■oVmciuoja'ó, to dethrone or
unking; see quotation at ac.
Aic, ait, adj. comical, strange, arch, glad, joyful,
pleasant, pleasing, b'Áic liom.
Alt, aith, s a tongue; adj. quick, sharp.
AicAit)itii, aithaidhim, v. to know, to perceive.
Aicbe, aithbhe, s. f the ebb of the tide.
AicbeA]AAim, aithhhearaim, v. to bring forth
again.
AicbeA]\cA, aithbheartha, adj. regenerate.
Aitbeo, aithhheo, come to life again; resurrec-
tion from the dead.
Aicbeo-ÓA-ó, aithbheodhadh, s. a revival; ai]a
A ti'Airbeo-ÓA-ó.
Aicbeo'ÓAini, aithbheodhaim, v. to revive.
Aicbeo-ocAin, aithbheodhchain, s. reviving, en-
livening.
Aicbiop, aithbhior, s. blame.
Aiébio|\AC, aithbhiorach, s. m. a reprover, cen-
sor.
Aicbio|\At), aithbhioradh, s. m. reproach, censure,
blame, blaming.
AicbioiiAim, aithbhioraim, v. to blame, censure,
reprove.
AiccAgAC, aiteagach, a. shy, indiffi^rent, scorn-
ful.
AiceAÍ, aiteal, s. light, music.
AIT
AIT
AiceAiii, aitheamh, s. a fatliom.
^XicceA]-, aithcheas, 1 s. f. a concubine,
AicceAfAiue, aithcheasaidhe,) a whore.
Aicceo.^', aithcheas, v. appeared; 1-0.11 oi-óce iio
AicceA]' •]-oi'Lti"e Tnó]i.
<\ii!:ceA)-AC, aithcheasach, adj. wliorisli ; s. a
whore-monger. T. 0. N.
AicceA^^AUTi, aithcheasaim, v. to play the whore,
to whore ; to iUumine, to shine. fSVi.
AicceA]xoip, aithcheastoir, s. f. a fornicator,
aduherer.
Aicceo, aiihcheo, s. blame, reproach ; a contra-
dicting.
•Aiccim, aitchim, v. to pray, beg, entreat, be-
.seech.
Aicceo-ÓAHii, aithcheodhaim, v. to disapprove,
dislike, contemn.
.<\iccini, aitchim, v. to deny.
-AicciiiiAim, aithchimaini,r. to border, welt, em-
broider. Sh.
X\icc]ie)-oeAti), aithchreideamh, s. apostacy.
•AiccimeAc, aithchirneach, s. a petitioner.
AiccumAi];, aithchumair, adj. brief, compen-
dious.
Aice, aite, s. f room, roominess, scope, location,
locality.
•Aice-CAiiiTDAib, aite-chaiiihdhail, s. f. a rendez-
vous.
AitueAnATti, aithdheanamh, v. to undo, re-do,
reiterate.
Aic'oeiiiiiii jim, ailhdheimlinighim, v. to re-
assert.
x\ice-plbAC, aite-foUach, s. a lurking place.
Aice-yAbAtii, aite-falamh, s. a vacancy.
-dice iiAorii, aite-naomh, s. a sanctuary.
•Aice--|']DAt]~oeopAct), s. a parade, play-ground,
promenade.
Aice-CAi]-beuiiA-ó, aite-taisheunadh, s. a stage,
place of exhibition.
Aice-CAi|-5, aite-taisg, s. a repository, a station.
Aice-ceiceAt), aite-teitheadh, s. a place of refuge,
a retreat.
Aice, aithe, s. lending; i.e. ia^'acc, 0. g. s. f
revenge.
A\te, aithe, adj. keen, sharp ; i.e. gép, 0. g.
AiccAC, aitheach, s. m. a giant, a soldier, a clown ;
a sow; adj. gigantic; anxious, careful.
.AiceAt), aitheadh, s. a stealing away, retiring
privately; elfshot.
AiceAlÍAc, aitheallach, s. reseating; i.e. aic]-ui-
■óiuJA-ó, 0. g.
AiceAiii, aitedimh, s. m. a proof, a convincing
argument.
■AiceAtiiu'il, aitcamhuil, adj. local.
AiceAnn, aiteann, s. f furze.
AiceAtinrA, aitheannta, \ adj. known, familiar,
AiceAncAC, aitheantach,) free, sociable.
AiteAncA]-, aitheantas, s. knowledge, acquaint-
ance.
-<\iúeAncAiTii, aitheantaim, v. to know, to com-
ment.
AiceA]i]\Ac, aithearrach, another, a different
thing ; a change.
AiceA^', aiiheas, adj. vmanimous; s. m. a blemish,
stain, an upbraiding.
AiceA]-, uiteas, s. gladness, joy, pleasantry,
drollery ; a dwelling, a place of safety.
i\iceA]-Ac, aitheasach, adj. glad, joyful.
•<\iceA]-c, aitheasc, s. admonition, advice, a lec-
ture.
AiceA^-oeAcc, aitheasdeacht, s. rehearing, an ap-
peal.
Aiceijije, aitheirghe, s. resurrection.
\\iceii\5iiii, aitheirghim, v. to reascend.
<\ic]re, aitfe, s. ebbing of the sea.
Aicfene, aithfene, s. redemption.
<,\icp]uonn, aithfrionn, see Ai]:nionn.
-AirjcAni;, aithghearr, adj. compendious, brief,
short; adv. soon
^^ti^e.^YY-^■oo\Y, aithghea,- , ^_ ^^ ^tbrevlat,
abridger.
rado
:}■
^^\tt^e.^]^\\ó\]\, aithghearroir,
AirjeA^incA, aithghearr tha, abridged.
Aicgem, aithghein, like another; one's self, re-
semblance.
Aicjein, aithghein, ")
-AitjeineAiiiuin, aiíA(//íane- |-s. f. regeneration.
amhuin, )
Aicjemun, aithgheinim, v. to regenerate.
\\1c5e1nre, aitgheinte, adj. regenerate.
AlC510]^llA, aithghiorra, s. an abridgment.
<Vici, aitlii, adj. moist.
Aici-o, aithid, s. £ a serpent, an asp; a peevish
person.
^m-oe, aitide, j ^ ^ submission; see Ait,it)in.
A\zmm,aitidin,)
Aitm\x\, aithidin, s. f. a little venomous creature ;
a little beast.
AcAij, athaigh,) ^ '■
AmgeAf, aitigheas, inhabiting, dweUing; s. re-
luctance, unwillingness, see yAicijio]-.
^^^^Pjr,, «ii¥»'», . |seeAicc„n.
-AiciuJAim, attitighaim, )
A1C151111, aitighim, Y. to dwell, inhabit ; to prove,
convince.
Aicioc, aithioch, s. m. a fornicator.
Airijfe, aitighthe, adj. inhabited, populous.
Aicijceoin, aitightheoir, s. f. an inhabitant, resi-
dent, dweller.
AIT
AIT
<Xicín, aitin, s. f. a hat, a cap; fire.
Aicni, aithin, s. f. tlic liver.
<\iriiine, aitliame, s. f. a firebrand; charcoal.
<\iritntii, aithinim, v. to ordain, order, command.
AifiobAp, aitliiohhar, s. ni. banishment, expul-
sion.
Atciol, aitiol, s. juniper.
^\icio)\Ac, aitJdorach, s. a mystery ; trade, art,
science.
v\iriO]', aitios, s. pleasantry, mirth.
^Xiriji, aitliir, s. a father, prop. ÁrAi)\.
Aicin-Lui", aithir-lns, s. ground-ivy.
Aici)i-ninie, aithir-nimhe, s. f. a serpent.
Aici]-, aithis, s. f. aíFront, abuse; shame; con-
fusion.
AitifOAC, aitliiseach, s. an abusive person.
Aicii'ijim, aithisicjhim,,\ v. to abuse, affront, de-
\\iaiini, aithisim, ) fame.
Aici]"ni jAt), aithismghadh, s. abuse, defamation.
<VirnibAi\, aitiuhhar, s. a hill, o. g.
^icuilJAH, aithiubha?; s. see AicioliAH.
Aicle, aithle, s. £ an old rag; prep, after, AhAiclo
•j-in, after that.
Aicleim, aithleim, s. f. the result, consequence,
inference.
.Aicleoii\eAct), aithleoireachd, s. f amusement,
amusing'.
AicleiciT)e, aithleitide, requited, Sh.
AicbmuiJA'ó, aithliniughadh, s. delineation.
^.VictionAt), aithlionadh, s. reinforcement, recruit-
ing.
AiciiiéAl, aithmheal, s. repentance.
<\icriiéAbA, aitJimheala, s. compunction, peni-
tence, sorrow.
AictiieAlAc, aithmhealacli, penitent, soiTowful.
.AiciiieA]', aithmheas, s. the ebbing of the sea,
i e. ciiAJA-ó, 0. g.
A\tn-M\ \X, aitlin-an-la, height of the day. Sh.
A^x:\^e, aitne, s. dwellings, dwelling-houses,
offices.
■A^tne, aithne, s. f knowledge, acquaintance; a
commandment, precept.
Aicne, aitne, s. f store.
Aicne, aitkne, adj. known, mo\\ buú Acne.
^icneAc, aithneach, adj. treasured, hoarded up
.Aicm jim, aithniglwn, v. to know.
-Aicmjce, aithnigkthe, adj. known, free, so
ciable.
.Aicnini, aithwn, v. to command, enjoin, direct
bid, order; to know; to recommend, com
mend.
Aiqie, aithre, s. f a beast of the cow kind.
-Aic^ieAb, s. f a habitation, dwelling.
x\iri\eAbAc, aitreabhach, s. an inhabitant, resi
dent; adj. habitable.
4
^XicivcAbAi-o, aitreabhaidh, dwelling, inhabiting
residing.
Air)\eAbAini, aitreabhaini, v. to dwell, inhabit.
AicneAC, aithreach, s. a farmer; adj. penitent,
compunctive, sorry.
AicneACA]-, aithreachas, s. m. repentance, com-
punction.
Aif j\eAC'0, aithreachd, s. a genius.
Aici\eAt), aithreadh, s. repentance, sorrow, com-
punction.
v\irpeAiiiuib, aithreamhuil, fatlierly.
AiciieA]-, aithreas, s. repentance, compunction,
gAbAini AiqieA^^, I repent; healing, curing,
Sh.
Aici\eici5iin, aithreitighim, to re-unite, Sh.
A^t\\^■óe, aithridhe, s. f penance, repentance,
tears, sadness, grief
Aicn'róeAC, aithridheach, adj. penitent, sorrow-
ful.
Aiciúje, aithrighe, see Aic)«t)e.
.dic)\Í5eAC, aithrígheach, see Aic]ut)eAc.
^Nicjugim, aithrighim, v. to arise, awake, see
einijnii.
AiC]\in, aiihrin, s. f a sharp point; a sharp or
satirizing tongue, a scold, " Aicuni, i.e. ]\n\
Aic, i.e. ceAnjAt) aic |.-^ii bAÍi\", Cor. Gl
Atcninne, aithrimie, s. f a calf
Aic|úoJA'ó,aíí/i>'iOí//iaf//i,s. dethroning, dethrone-
ment, see quot. at ac .
AiciMogAini, aithrioghaim, v. to unhmg, de-
throne, see AC.
■Aicpip, aithris, s. f an imitation; a report, re-
cital, narration, rehearsal.
A.\ic)ii'|'eAc, aithriseach, s. a narrator, story-teller,
a tale-bearer ; adj. contrite ; narrative.
.<\ic)\ifeA-ó, aithriseadh, s. rehearsal, tautology.
Aicni'i'jeAb, aithrisgeal, s. rehearsal, a legend.
AiciMptn, aithrisim, v. to report, relate, tell, re-
count ; to imitate.
Aic]MfceAC, aithristeach, see AicnifeAC.
Aici'ciuobA-o, aithscriobhadh,s. a transcript, tran-
scribing.
Aic]-ciiiobAirn, aithscriobhaim, y. to transcribe.
\\icfC]\io'bAt)oiii, aithscriobhadoir, s. f a tran-
scriber, copyist.
Aici-5i\ío'bA-ó, aithsgríobhadh, see Aici'cniobA-ó.
Aic]-5]AÍo'bA,t)oi]i, aithsgriobhadoir, see Aicpcpio-
bAT)01]U
A\iri'5]\iobAim, aithsgriobhaim, sec Aic^'cuio-
bAini.
AicfeAblAitn, aithseallaim, v. to review.
AicfiocAin, aithsiocain, s. reconciliation, c. p.
AtccionobAtin, aithtionolaim, v. to reassemble, to
rally. Four Mas. 1431.
AicciceAn, aittitean, adj. humble, respectful.
All
ALL
Ate
ALT
Al, al, s. a brood, or tlie young of any animal ;
<\ ItaI Ó5; s. m. a rock, a stone; nurture, food,
aliment; fear; ahorse; adj. subdvied, conquer-
ed, humbled, i.e. ceAun^^Aijce, 0. g.
AIa, ala, s. a wound; a trout; nursing; wisdo]n,
prop. eAlAÚ ; a swan.
./' '; , J- s. wisdom, skill, craft.
AlAt), aladh, adj. speckled.
AU\c, alach, s. a brood, tribe, generation, crew ;
the nails in a boat, Sh.; acti\'ity, alacrity, a
request, Sh.
AIac-]aaiíi, alach-ramh, s. a set or bank of oars.
AlAcr, alacht, big with young, S/>.
AIat), aladh, s. malice; a lie.
AlAÓnAC, aladhnach, adj. crafty, comical.
AlATÓe, alaidhe, s. i. an art or trade.
AlAini, olaim, v. to nurse, to foster; to hail, to
salute, to praise, to magnify ; to seize upon,
Sh.
AlAin, alain, adj. fair, handsome; clear, bright,
white.
AÍAineAcc, alaineacM, s. f. beauty.
AIa]-, alas, adv. after.
Alb, alb, s. a height, see Ailp.
AlbA,«/i« _ K. Scotland.
AlbAin, albain,)
AIIauac, albanach, s. a Scotchman; adj. Scottish
AlbÁjAt), albard, s. a halberd.
AlcAing, alchaing, s. f an armoury, Cor. g.
Al-eile, al-eile, one by another.
AlyAf, alfath, s. a cause or reason; i.e. il A511]-
VAic, 0. g.
Al5A,_«/i/«, 1 adj. noble, brave.
AI5AC, algach, J "^
AI5ACC, algacht, s. f. nobility.
AljA]-, algas, s. a false desire to stool ; see Ail-
geAf.
All, all, adj. other, strange, i.e. eile; all, uni-
versal, aII-IXiauac ; great, prodigious, mighty ;
foreign, alien, auaII, from the other side,
hence Alliiu)|\t)A; adj. exotic, from aII and
Tnui^\; wild; s. a bridle; adj. another; s. a
hall, Sh.; a rock, a cliff; a generation, race.
AUa, alia, the Most High, Sh.
AHa, alia,
AIIa'd, alladh
AIac, alach, a. well-bred.
AIIa^ah, allabhar, a. savage, wild.
AllAbAiji, allabhair, s. echo ; i.e. niAe aIIa, o.g.
s. a host, multitude, a great army.
AILai), alladh, s. excellency, fume, greatness;
a present; to go, to meet.
AIIai-ó, allaidh, adj. savage, wild.
AllAin, allain, s. f. a season.
[-S. ahall; Four Mas. 1471.
AllAice, allaithe, adj. changed; discomfited.
AllAn, allan, adv. in former times; formerly,
AtlAllAn.
AIaiiai, alanai, adv. on one side. " Ri fije
niuriiAn mn aIaiiai aja^ ^i pje CouAcr
AjiAile". Tan bo Cuailgne.
AllAi'-nniine, allas-muire, s. hypericum perfor-
atum. St. John's wort.
AllbuA-ÓAc, allbhuadhach, adj. victorious, all-
conquering ; s. a prince's hall, Sh.
AllcAille, allchaille, of or belonging to another
body. i.e. 11 a coIIa eile.
AllcujA, allchur, s. m. transposition.
Alljlóip, allghloir, s. f. jargon, gibberish.
Alljlo]', allghlos, s. mischief.
All50]\c, allghort, s. m. an orchard ; prop. aIíaI
50]\c.
AlliiiA, allmha, s. a drove or herd of cattle.
Alliinn^ie, alhnhuire, s. importation, Sh.
A\Xmw\\ce^X),allmuirceadh,Ú\Q increase of days,
Sh.
Alliiiti)u\c, allmhurach, s. a foreigner.
Alliinint)A, aZfo?./M«'c?/ia, adj. exotic; outlandish.
Alliini^TOACc, allmhwdhacht, s. barbarity.
Alló-o, allod, adv.formerly, anciently, An'Allot).
AlliAAon, allraon,) s. a foreign voyage, journey,
AllpiAn, allrian, ) or expedition.
Alli-iiiAin, allsmhain, knotty, full of knots, Sh.
Allf ni u Ainn , allsmuainn,a great float or buoy , «S/i .
AllcA, allta, adj. wild, savage.
AllcAcc, alltacht, s. wildncss, savageness.
AllcA]iAc, alltarach, adj. opposite, reverse, di-
AllcA^', alltas, s.
Alluij, alluigh, see aIIato.
Alluiii, alluin, adj. fair, handsome.
Allun, alliin, s. m. a hind, Iaoj aIIuiu, a fawn.
Alltif , alius, s. sweat.
AlniAUAic, almanaic, s. an almanack, vulg.
AlnicAiDA, alnichadha, adj. charitable, giving
alms.
Alniomne, almoinne, s. pi. almonds.
Almj-Ain, almsain, s. £ alms.
Alin^'AnA, almsana, alms-deeds.
Alóei', aloes, s. f. aloes.
Alon, alon, s. a stone.
Alo]', alos, adv. after.
AlpA, alpa, mountains, see Ailp.
Ale, alt, s. a nursing, bAn-Ailre, a nurse ; a high
place, an eminence ; an edifice ; a brook, a
valley, Sh.; an action, deed, or fact; a con-
dition, state, order, Lug. O'Cler.; a leap; a
division or portion, part ; chapter of a book ;
time; a ioint; an article; exaltation; soon,
Sh.; s. thanks.
AMA
AMA
AlccWAiAAc, altadharach, s. m. an adorer of the
liigli, i.e. God.
AlcAin, altain, s. a flock, herd, drove, a covey.
•úLcAiiiuiL, altamhuil, adj. arthritick.
AlcÁri, altan, s. a small brook, Sh.; a short
joint.
-AlcoccA, altochta, visiting.
Alcóiji, altoir, s. f. an altar. Gen. aLco]w,
Alc011\e, AJA^' ALcOpAC.
AlcopAcc, altoracht, belonging to an altar, M'C.
■A'iz\\ó., ultra, s. a foster father, beAn aIuha, a
nurse.
AbcjiAC, alfrack, s. one that fosters.
Alc^vAU, altradh, s. a nursing.
^lcnAJA-ó, altraí/hadh, moving, marching.
-dbcuAm, altram, s. nursing, acaih, AbcjioTnA, a
foster father.
xAlr]\AiiiAiiii, cdiramaim, v. to nurse, to foster.
AlcnAUA)-, altranas, s. m. fostering, fosterage.
ALcuJAT), altugliadh, s. m. a thanksgiving ; grace
at meat; adj. thankful, Donl.
-AlcuJA-ÓAc, altughadhach, a. thankful, Donl.
Alcuijnii, altuighim, v. to give thanks, to salute.
-Alru]-, altus, s. m. wildness, savageness, bar-
barity.
AluT)A, aluda, s. wounds.
-cMuJAin, alugliain, s. f. potter's clay.
Alum, aluin, adj. handsome, see aIIuhi.
Alumn, aluinn, s. time.
<Muni, alum, s. allum.
-Abu in AC, alumacJi, adj. aluminous.
Am, am, s. time, occasion; a people, 50 Am, sea-
faring people; adj. soft, moist; a negative
particle, as in AmnAi^ieAC, shameless, com-
pounded of Alii and iiAi^ieAc ; s. £ a fool, a
simpleton ; s. denial, a contradiction ; ocean ;
a kind of fishing net; adj. bitter, sour; raw;
unsodden, crude, imripe ; bad, naughty; conj.
as, but; adv. even, also; see Aiini-óe.
AiiiA, arnha, s. a man, person. 1
AmA, ama, s. the hame of a horse-collar.
A111AC, amach, adv. out, not at home, a i'o aiiiac,
henceforward ; v. imper. mood, begone ! go
out ! AITIAC bee, AlUAC bib.
AiiiAc, amhacJi, s. a dwarf, sec aTjac; a terrier;
a vulture or any ravenous bird.
AriiAt), amhad, s. crudeness, rawness.
vXiiiAt), amad, 1 s. a madman, a simpleton, a
AiTiA-DÁn, amadan,) foolish silly man, a fool.
AiiiA-oACT), amadachd, ") ^ ,, . i- •<. ,
<.\niAT)ÁnACT), amadanachd,f ' ^' P ^ -
AniA-oÁnAC,amrtfZ«nrtc/í, ) t r v i -n • 1 i
, . J J }- adi. fooush, lil-iudoed.
AiiiAt)AncA,n»!arfrt?ito, } ■' 'Jo
AmAt)Án-moincic, amadmi-mointich, a dotterill.
Sh.
AniAfoeAC, amaideach, adj. silly, absurd, incon-
siderate, fantastic, foolish, mad, idiotic.
Am Alb, amail, adj. broken, lost; s. neglect.
AiiiAib, amhail, s. evil, mischief; adj. like; adv,
as, like.
AniAib, amail, s. a visit.
AniAibb, amaill, s. f loss, mischief
AiiiAibbcAC, amliailleacli, similitudinary.
AriiAilc, (tttiliidlt, s. f death; Idiotcy of death.
AiiuMii, innli'iin, adv. onlv, alone.
AiiiAiii, aiii/iaiii,s. f a river. Lat. amnis.
AmAin-yeici'oe, amain Jheithide, amphibiou.s
beasts, Sh.
AmAinn, amainn, s. occupation.
AmAi]ic, anihairc, gen. of AmA)\c, vision, sight;
adj. visual, Sh.; v. imper. see, look.
AriiAini'eAc. amliairseach, adj. doubtful.
AiiiAii-im, airtrtisOTt, V. to hit.
AiiiAbAC, amalacli, adj. curled.
AiiiAbb, amhail, s. a visit, i.e. CAÚAbb, 0. g.
AmAbcA, amalta, bound, i.e. ceAHgAibce, o.g.
Am An, amhan, adj. holy, sacred; s. a river; see
AiiiAin.
AtiiAncolb, amhancholl, the letter. X, the four
aphthongs, or dipthongs and tripthongs, be-
ginning with the letter a.
AmAUCAr, amhantas, |s.m good luck, prosper
. . ' ' 7 ^ V ity ; royalties, royal
•amAncuti, amhantur, Í •'.'.,-' ^ j
' J privileges.
AiiiAon, amhaon, s. twins, plurality.
AiiiA^A, amhar, s. a vessel to hold malt in ; a
mashkieve; see umA]!; s. music.
AiTiAjiAC, a)narach, s. fondness.
AmA^Ac, amarach, to-morrow.
Aii'iA^iAj, amharag, mustard.
AiiiA^iAic, amaraich, s. scurvy gi'ass, Sh.
Aril A|ic, amharc, s. m. vision, seeing, sight ; a fault ;
seeAiiiAinc; v. look, behold ; i.e.féuc,o.g.
AiiiA]AAn, amaran, s. m. distress.
AiiiAi\A|% am/ia?'as, s. doubt, suspicion.
AriiA]\AyAc, amharasach, adj. suspicious, du-
bious.
AmA]\CA, amarca, s. fondness, facetiousness.
AniA^icAc, amarcach, adj. fond, over-kind.
AiiiAjicAim, amarcaim,.Y. to love.
AiiiAncAiin, aniharcaim, v. to see, to look, view,
keep.
AiiiAjicbAnii, amliarclann, s. a theatre, amphi-
theatre.
AriiA]icobb, a??i/ia>'co//, the letter X, the four aph-
thongs.
AmA)!^, amharg, s. woe.
AniAf, amas, hitting, marking; s. m. a soldier;
an ambuscade; an attack; pi. Arii]'A, and
Anuiir; s. leisure.
úinh
AMH
AN
AtiiA]-, amlias, s. m. a wild ungovernable man,ii
madman, a soldier, a recruit; a. restless,
AiiiA]-AC, amhasacli, adj. dull, stupid.
Á,\iiK\]-Án, amhasan, s. a dull, stupid man ; a ircsli
man.
AiiiAj-oj, amhasog, s. f. a silly woman.
AtÍK\fC|\AC, amhastrach, s. a barker, a growler.
v\iiu\]X]\<Min, amhastraim, V. to bark, to growl
like a dog.
^\m'b\iAVA,aml>huadha, adj .unsettled, unfounded,
disturbed; i.e. neAiTiAinbu<\t)Ac.
Atn-ÓA-ó, amdhadh, s. permission, permitting, suf-
fering.
AiiieAi^j;, ajiiC'if'/i, prep, among, amongst.
AniyeAi'o, luiifuusd, never, <S/i.
Aii'igA]!, aiiilujar, \ s. affliction, tribulation,
.Aiii5A]\0st'), a)nh(jnradh,\ distress, sorrow.
v\iii5A]\AC, amliijarach, adj. afflicted, troubled,
distressed, sonowiul.
-t\iiij;A)\Aim, amlttjarabn, v. to afflict, vex, disturb.
Amt^oiyze, amghoiste, s. m. agod-fatber; prop.
Abjoii'ce.
Alii La, amhla, adv. thus, so, in like manner.
AiiilAbAi];, artdilabhair, s. f. bad delivery, stam-
mering.
AiiilAb]\AC, cmddahlirach, s. m. a stammerer,
stutterer, mutterer ; adj. mute, dumb, tbick-
spoken.
-AmlAC, andach, } ^.,„.i;„„
. , . 7 7 c curiin£r,
vViiiLAjAC, mnlagacli, )
Ah'iIai-o, anddaidh, see AriibA.
AiiilAin, ()»?/(?«»•, s. a fool, an oaf, Sh.
AiiilAii'j, amldaisg, bad beer, Sli.
.AmlAi)-5Ac, anddaisgach, a brewer of taplash, Sh.
AiiiluAo, amhluadh, confusion, distress, Sh.
v\miii, amm, adj. miscbievous, bad; s. time.
AniiiiAiin, ammaim, to refuse.
AmniAii, ammar, s. a trough ; see utnA^» and oniAi\
AmniA'pAiin, ammasaim, to strike. 4 M. 1400.
Ariimuf, amhmus, s. m. an attack. 4 M. 1449,
see AinA-]'.
AiimA, amhna, a. faithful, loyal; Heb. amunim,
constant, faithful.
AiiniAC, oiiihnach, adj. abounding in rivers.
AiiuiAine, andinaire, s. Í. shamclcssness, immo-
desty, effrontery.
AiiinAi|\eAC, amhnaireach, adj. shameless, im-
modest.
AiiniA]', amhnas, adj. impudent, troublesome,
imporiimate ; difficult, hard; unusual, extra-
ordinary, J einarkable ; severe, sharp, " cac
c]\ot!)A AiiiTiA'p". Chro7i. Scot.s.\\<\o. g-; s. im-
pudence, disdain, importunity.
Aiiine, amhne, himself, Sh.
Ainni, amni, adj. generou.', Sh.
AtfiniAn, amhnian, s. folly, Sh.
ATrinu]\, amhnur, adj. shameless, Sh.
Aiiinu]-, amiinus, s. m. destruction, plundering,
o.g.
<.\ni]DAb, ampal, s. famine, himger, wretchedness.
AmpbAc, amplach, voracious, miserable.
AmplA-ó, ampladh, s. voracity.
AmplAriuiib, amplamhuil, adj. voracious,
wretched.
An'ipA, s, a poem. prop. AbjiA ; the hilt of a sword ;
a dream, a vision; an elegy, lamentation for
the dead, mourning; adj. wonderful, ie.
longAucAc, 0. Í/. ; good, great, noble ; pospcr-
ous, lucky ; dark, gloomy, obscure.
\\ni]>A-o, adj. dreary, sohtary.
AiTiiiAJeiti, anihraghein, adj. well-born, well-de-
scended.
Aiii]\An, amhran, s. a poem, a sonnet.
AiiiMAr, amhi^as,'} i w
. . ' 'J , [■ s. doubt, suspicion, suspense.
Arii]iAfAC, amhrasach, adj. doubtful, suspicious.
Aiii]\u^^AJAt), amhrusaghadh, doubting.
Ani)\i, amri, a cupboard, Sh.
Amiunpjce, amhmisighthe, adj. mistrusted, sus-
pected.
Aiii|-5A0ibeAt), amhsgaoileadh, a lax, looseness,
or flux.
AriicAC, amhthach, s. the neck or crag. M. Don.
AinuTo, amuid, s. f. a foolish woman.
Aiinn-out5A'ó,aí?M<íiZííí^/ia(//í,besotting,bcfooling.
Aniuij, amuigh, adv. without, out.
Amuil, aniuil, s. f mischief, evil; a refusal.
Aiiuiib, arnhuil, a. like, as.
AiTiubcAc, amhulcach, adj. beardless.
Anni]>Án, amuran, s. m. a bimgler.
Anni]-, amus, s. an ambush, an ambuscade or
surprise, a violent attack or onset; a soldier,
see All! Ai'; protection; "a c]Úo]~c iiiac ■oe !
ciAJAiiiuic utle Ai^A bAmit]'", old parch.;
leism-e.
Amu]', amhus, adj. restless.
Amu|-Ac, amusach, s. one that keeps his appoint-
ment.
Aniui-Ao, atnusadh, liitting, aiming at, attacking.
Atfiui'ruAt), arrJiustradh, barking, howling.
Aiiuiptnjre, amusuighthe, assaulted.
An, an, the definite article, An -ouitie, the man;
an interrogative particle, au cii mo cajia? is
sometimes an intensitive particle, and at other
times a negative or privative particle, as au-
liión, very great. An Aj, bad luck, AnAJn'iAH,
improspcrous, AUApAit), unripe, see Ain ; 2d
person imperative of AriAim ; it remained, 3d
per. singular of auaiiu ; s. m. a man, Br.L.;
a kind of'vcsscl; a ship; water; see Aitibeiy;
ANA
ANA
a lie; a year; fire; one; union, unanimity,
"muriAcci An •o'eiiiionncAi'b", 0. Gn.; adj.
still, quiet; evil, bad; noble; pleasant; pure;
true; swift; elegant.
xXuA, atia, s. the mother of tlie Irish Gods. Cor.
(). the Sou of God, i.e. tiiAc ^-eACA]!, o. g.;
riches, wealth, plenty ; a drinking cup, tan-
kard; continuance of fair weather ; ill luck,
misfortune, 0. r/.; adv. truly, certainly, o. </.,•
s. food. Cor. g.
AuAbAC, anahach, a. bulky, great, huge.
iXtiAbeAC'OAbAC'o, anabeachdalachd, s. haughti-
ness, Sh.
iViiAbA];, anabar, excess, too much, Sh.
v\nAbAnnAc, anabarrach, excessive, Sh.
vViuvbA]-, anabas, offscoiu'ing, Sh.
AnAbi|\AC, ana6/iíVac/í, very pointed, sharp, Sh.
AnAbui-ó, anabuidh, adj. unripe, crude, sharp,
sour.
AiiAburoeAcc, anabuidheacht, s. crudeness, abor-
tiveness, unfitness.
An AC, ancic, s. a wound.
v\n AC, anach, s. a path ; anger ; a washing, cleans-
ing; a tinging or colouring, " auac •j'A'o a
iiAiiun A binn c]vo".
AuACT), anachd, s. f. preservation, quiet.
c\nACAi-óeAC, anacaidheach, s. m. a squanderer.
•AuACAil, anacail,s. quietness, rest ; preservation,
protection, reHef, deliverance, mercy.
AnACAim, anachaim, v. to avoid, shun.
\\nACAin, anachain, s. f. danger, misfortune; a
bad accident.
-ánACAi]\, anacair, s. f. afiliction, restlessness,
pain.
-AuACAb, anacal, s. a quiet person, Sh.
AnACA]i, anacar, s. afiliction, calamity.
OknACAu, anachan, s. one that keeps in the way,
Sh.
-AnACAOinim, anachaoinirn, to deplore, Sh.
AiiAceAHCAi", anaceartas, s. m. injustice.
AnAcei]'c, anaceist, diSiculty, Sh.
AiiACincAc, anachintach, uncertain, Sh.
v\nAcbACT), anaclachd, s. restlessness, Sh.
-AnAclAim, anaclaim, v. to preserve, protect,
watch over.
-AuAcleAc-oA, anacleachda, inexperience, Sh.
AuAcneA^-oA, anac7ieasda, cruel, dishonest, un-
safe.
-AuAcoini^-eAC, anacoimseach, vast, infinite, Sh.
AnAcotiic^voiTi, anacomhtlirom, injustice, oppres-
sion.
•AuAcpAc, anachrach, adj. full of pity ; calamitous.
t\nAC|\A-ó, anachradh, s. a wretch, an object of
a\ik\c]\ai-, a}iacliras, s. pity, compassion.
AnAci\eiT)eAin, anachreideamh, s. infidelity.
AnAC]\eiT)mAC, anachreidmhach, adj. infidel.
AuacuIac, unaculach, lean, Sh.
AnAci'i^iAni, anachiirain, care, anxiety, Sh.
AuA-o, amtdh, s. delay; danger.
AiiAonpcAcr., (iiKiunfecaht, adv. at once.
AuAj,, 'iiiiiij. udj. neat, clean.
AuAJ, aittigh, s. m. bad luck, unhappiness, in-
felicity.
-AnAJAit), anaghaidh, prep, against, in opposition
to.
<\nA5lAii', anaghlais, hog-wash, Sh.
•cVnAjoipA^'Ac, anaghoirasach, inconvenient. Sh.
AiiAic, aiiaic, s a wound; 2d. person imper. of
AllAICini.
AuAice, anaice, s. f saving, protection ; adv. near
to.
AnAicibb, anaichill, adj. restless, painful.
-duAici-m, anaicim, v. to save, protect, relieve; to
beware ; auaic beAC, take care.
AuAije, anaifjhe, part, doing, i.e. A-oeAUAni. o.g.
-AiiAnii, unaim, v. to wait, stay, remain, dwell,
rest, halt, " ni \\o au^-ac", 4 M. 1421, prop.
-dnAinbucA-o, anainbreadh, adj. insatiable.
AnAi)\, anair, s. praise, i.e. " AUAip, i.e. m liAO]»,
Acc If inobAt)", 0. g.
AnAipc, anairt, s. £ handle cloth, 'narrow linen;
fine linen; adi. soft, tender, mild, jrentle, hu-
' J > ) to I
mane, weak; see Ajic.
-t\nAi]% anais, adv. after, afterwards.
AnAifgiin, anaisgim, v. to crave or beg, Sh.
-AnÁic, a7iait, a. in place of
AuAicne, anaithne, s. m. a known man ; from <xti,
a man, and Aicne, an unknown person; adj.
unknown.
\\nAicnit), anaithtiidh, unknown, O'B.
-AuAicniiii, v. I know not; I am Ignorant of.
-AnAictiijcé, anaithnighthe, adj. miknown.
AnAic]ut)e, anaithridhe, adj. impenitent, «S.^. 93.
-AnAi, anal, s. f. breath; an annal, pi. AnÁlA.
-AnÁbAc, analach, s. a chronicle, annals.
•c\nÁtACT5, analachd, s. chronology.
-AnÁLAiiii, oiiíilaim,v. to breathe.
-AnÁlt, aiiall, adv. from beyond, over, hither.
-dnAÍlAnA, anallana, adv. heretofore, formerly.
AnAllÓT), anallod, adv. formerly, in former times.
•AnAm, anam, s. m. life, soul.
<XnAiii, anamh, adj. rare, seldom.
AnAiriAC, anamhac, s. m. an animal; adj. lively.
-AuAiiiAin, anamhain, s. a panegyrist; a poetic
term, i.e. Aínm Ai]\ceAT)Ai'L, o. g.
AriAincA|\A, anamchara, s. a bosom friend; a pe-
nitent, " 1o]-c]Dh AnAiiicApA CUiAiiA rhic noif",
Chron. Scot.
Anbh
ANBH
AND
-AnAnicoi'ó, anamchoidh, brave, Sh.
AnAiii-f-eoit, anamhfheoil, s. f. proud-flesli.
AncMoc, anamoch, late, Sh.; too early.
AnAiiii\A|', anamhras, s. suspicion, mistrust, tliffi-
dence.
AnAThpA^'AC, anamhrasach, adj. difBdent.
AriAtin, anann, s. a name of Ireland. Old MSS.
^riAnn, anann, see loniiAnn.
AnAoilJm, anaoihkin, s. woe, sorrow ; adj. unplea-
sant, disagreeable.
AnAoii', anaois, nonage, Sh.
AuAi\c, anart, s. f. a draught causing death,
Cor. 0.
AtiAixAcc, anascacht, s. mixture.
AuAi-CAiin, anascaim, v. to mix.
^iiAi-OA, anasda, adj. stormy; clumsy, unbe-
coming.
^nA)'-ouT), anasdud, adj. very old, " ^leccA AnA]--
■ouT)", Br. L.
■AnAc, anat, adj. plain, manifest.
AtiAi'jAH, anas(/ar, adj. restless, irksome.
AnbA, anba, adj. immature; huge, great, prodi-
gious, portentous, terrible.
AnlJAib, anhhailjiiAy haughty, unbridled ; disso-
lute, shameless, o. g.
AnbAine, anbhaine, s. f. weakness, fainting; ec-
stasy.
AnbAi-pwig, anhhaisdigh, anabaptists, pi. of aii-
bAi'rAC.
-cVnbAl, anhhal, adj. exceedingly great, enor-
mous, 0. g. monstrous, unnatural.
^AnTJAun, anhhann, adj. weak, infirm.
AnbAiiAc, anbarach, adj. egregious.
AubÁi', anbhas, s. m. a sudden death.
AnbAi^OAC, anbhasdach, s. m. an anabaptist.
AnbACA-ó, anbhathadh, s. m. deluge
AnbyAine, anbhfaine, ) s. f. invaUdity,
^nbi:AineAcc, anhhfaineacht, | weakness.
Anb^TAiceAc, anbhfaitheach, a. wary, watchful.
Anb^.-AicBAC, anbhfaiteach, a. ignorant, unskilful.
^nbyAun, anbhfann, adj. weak, feeble.
Anb):ob]VAC, anbhfobhrach, s. m. a skeleton.
Aubj.'0-o, anbhfod, s. m. error, ignorance, i.e.
feAC]iAnn, o. g.
Anbfoib, anbhfoil, adj. brave, courageous.
AnbiAUAc, anbhianach, adj. sensual, lustfid;
prop. AllrillAllAC.
•Anboc-o, anbhochd, adj. very poor.
Anbo-ó, anbhodh, s. m. falsehood, villulny.
-Anbon, anbhor, s. a great sweUing.
Anbo^ib, anbhorb, adj. furious.
Anbi\ir, anbhrith, s. f. broth.
-Atibno-o, anbhrod,s. m. a tyrant; great pride.
-<\nb)\ó'OAiiii, fí7ihhrodaim, v. to tyrannize,
^nb-nom, anbhroid, s. f tyranny.
^nb^tuié, anbhruith, s. m. broth.
<\nbuAU, anbhuan, s. uneasiness, anxiety, un-
steadiness.
AnbuineAc-D, a7ibhdneachd, s. weakness, faiut-
ness, instability.
AncAinc, anchaint, s. f ill-language, sauciuess,
reviling, backbiting.
AncÁijTOeAC, anchairdeach, adj. unfriendly, in-
imical.
AncAic, anchaith } '■ 'JSlng,pl-
AfíCA^zeAm,anchaitkeamh, V dicalitv
AiiCAicim, anchaithim, v. to spend, squander.
AncAicifieAC, anchaithmheach, adj. prodigal, vo-
racious, S. A. 77.
AnceATDUA, anceadna, excessive, Sh.
i\nce'\\-,ancheas, s. the wife of a hero; i.e. bcAn
AU bAOlC, o g.
<\ncoi)\e, ancoíVá, s. f and m. a ship's anchor;
s. ra. an anchorite.
Anco]-AncA, anchosanta, a. defensible.
Anc|\oi'óe, anchroidhe,s m. a wicked or bad heart.
Anc]uiAf, anchruas, s. m. illiberality, hardness.
AntiAc, andach, s. m. anger; adj. evil, bad.
An-OAÚ, andadh, adj. just.
An-oAig, andaigh, s. f sin.
Ant)Áib, andail, s. f affiance, confidence.
AntJAn, andan, foolhardy, Sh.
AnT)ÁnA, andana, s. m. presumption, foolhardi-
ness.
An-oÁiiAc, andanach, adj. presumptuous, fool-
hardy.
AnnAUATJA)', andanadas, s.m. presumption, bold-
ness.
Anne, ande, adv. yesterday.
Amséij, andeigh, prep, after.
AnTjeAJAit), andeadhaidh, prep, after.
An-oeinAC, andeirach, adj. mournlul, of many
tears, Sh.; prop. AitToéui\Ac.
AtToéifcm, andeistin, s. squeamlshness.
AntJiAij, andiaigh, prep, after.
An-oiut), andiudh, \
An-oiuj, andiiigh, V adv. to-day.
An-o'unii, andiumh, )
AnTDlijeAC, andligheach, s. m. a transgressor;
adj. illegal, prop. AÍn-olijeAc.
Annoij, andoigh, bad estate, condition, Sh.
AnnolAf, s. sadness; excessive sorrow.
Ant)on, conj. although.
An-oocAin, andothain, s. f abundance.
v\n-oóccAi% andothchas, s. m. presumption.
AiToóccAi'Ac, andothchasach, adj. presumptuous.
AtitiHAf , nndras, s. a fury, infernal divinity.
AnTi]\Ai"o AjAf *r'M'' «'''^^''«s'^ <^ff'''^ <^"'*'*! ever and
anon, Sh.
A115
ANG
Aiinih
ANMH
AiTOiiolJtAi'AC, androbhlasach, s. a great squan-
derer, Sh.
AnT3vu\U.\]\A'pc, anchialarasc, s. catacliresis.
AntJUil, anduil, s. f. avidity; inordinate desire.
AiiTDume, anduhie, s. m. a wicked or bad man.
Atié, ane, see Anne.
AneATDAjignAit), aneadarijnaidh, s. a stranger,
,S/i.
AneAjAL, aneagal, s. m. terror, dread, astonish-
ment, Sh.
Anec\t, aneal, s. f. a swoon, a fainting fit.
AneA|u\f, anearas, s. the bench farthest astern in
a galley, i.e. An ^-eA]' iAntA]\Ac ■con iinnj,
o. g.
AneA^ibAim, anearbaim, v. to distrust.
AneAubj-A, anearhsa, s. m. distrust.
Anéii', aneis, s. f a skin or hide.
An].-*, anfa, s. ra. a storm, a tempest.
Aii):ac, anfach, adj. stormy, tempestuous, whehn-
ing, overflowing, swelling.
Aii|.v\-o, anfad, adv. whilst.
An|.-A-ó, anfadli, see An].-A.
AnyATOAC, anfadhacJi, see ahitac.
AnpAiú, anfaidh, adj. stormy, see An).v\c.
Ani'Aine, anfhaine, s. f weakness, debility.
AnpAi|\i'in5, anfkairsing, adj. vast, wide.
An]:Ann, anfann, adj. weak, debilitated.
An^TAi', anfas, s. fear, dread.
AnytAic, anflaith, s. an usurper, a tyrant.
Ani^^rein, anfein,s. a wonder. For. foe.
Anyine, anjine, s. strangers.
Aii^objuvc-o, anfobhrachd, s. a skeleton.
AnyocAb, anfJwcal, s. m. a proverb, a bye-word ;
a curse.
Anj:ocAin, anfJiocain, s. f. peril, danger.
AnpiitAni, anfhorlam, s. m. puissance, oppres-
sion, tyranny, usurpation.
Anyoc, anfhoth, adj. vigilant.
Ang, «Hi?, s. f danger, peril, see inj; renown,
fame, reputation; a string; a twist or turn.
Anj, ang, adj. gi-eat, august; rank.
AngA, anga, conj. but except, i.e. Acn, o. (/.; s.
a nail, claw, talon.
AtijAc, angach, adj. full of nails or talons.
AnjAT), angadh, s. a gusset.
AiijAi]», angair, s. f. a tenter.
AnjAi^-jeA-o, angaisgeadh, s. good fame, good re-
pute, i.e. Aiij, ciú, AgA]' gAi^'jeA-o, niAic, o. g.
AnjAiijAC, angangach, s. m a snare.
An^A^i, angar, adv. near, hard-by; s. f a stall
for cattle ; inconvenience.
AnjTAclonnAC, anqathlonnach, } -,- v.^ •
AnsAtronuAC, angathtonnach, T'^''- ^^'^'^"^g-
AnjbAi-ó, angbhaidh, s. f sin, o. gf.; adj. unjust,
hard, cruel; valiant, stout, courageous.
Angljuf, angbhxis, s. m. a glutton, a spendthrift,
o. g.
AngcLú, angclu, s. a champion, O'B.
An5co,,,e, an^oozV., | 3. ,^ ,^,Horite.
AnjciMn^ie, angcrmre,)
AngbAi]-, anglais, s. milk and water.
AnjiAof), anghlaodh, s. xa. a roar, shout, outcry.
Anjbonn, anglilonn, s. adversity, oppression;
danger.
Angbonn, anglonn, adj. very strong, Sh.
AngbonnAC, anglonnach, a. powerful, mighty ;
pure.
AngiiA, angna, s. respite, delay.
AiijiiAC, angnath, s. a relation; delay, respite,
pi. AngHACA; also not customary.
AnjnACAC, angnathach, adj. unusual.
Anjno-óuJA-ó, angnodhtighadh,s. niversitj ; pros-
perity, see Ain and An.
An^^\At), angradh, s. m. hatred, animosity, dis-
Kke ; doating love, excessive love.
Ang^iA'ÓAC, angradhach, adj. loving, hating.
AngjiAib, angraibh, s. a ruler, a chief, Sh.
AngHAii', angrais, s. an engine, S/i.
An'ioct), aniochd, s. m. cnielty, inhospitality.
Anioc-oniAji, aniochdmhar, adj. cruel.
Anio]", anios, adv. up, from below.
Amu-o, aniud, s. m. eiTor, depravity, prop.
AiniUT).
AmuTjAc, aniudach, adj. depraved, perverse.
Aniuj, aniugh, adv. to-day ; in old MSS. it is
wi'itten in uij, see An-onij, etc.
Aniu]', anius, s. a soothsayer.
AnbuAcjÁi^ieAC, anluathghaireach, adj. over-
joyed, Donl.
■Ant\.\cvvut^ó.m,anluchduigham, to surcharge. Sh.
AniiiAcnAi~, anmhacnas, s. great licentiousness.
AnmA, anma, 7 1 r
' ' >- plur. of Aiiini, a name.
AnniAn, anman, > ^ '
AnniAn, anman, s. ra. any animated tiling.
AnniAic, anmaith, s. the reverse of good, evil.
AntriAnn, anmann, s. m. an animal, a beast.
Four Mast, passim.
AntiiAotn, anmhaoin, s. m. hatred, pique, strife ;
great riches.
AnriiA-|-bAt), anmhasladh, s. m. excessive abuse,
outrage; s. disobedience.
Anmémi-óe, anmeinidlie, s. evil doing, Sh.
AniinAii, anmhian, s. m. lust, concupiscence,
sensuality.
AnnnAiiAC, anmhianach, adj. lustful, sensual.
Aniiioc, anmhoch, adj. late, longsome, Sh.; very
early.
Amhoci^x), an7nhochad, s. m. lateness ; earliness.
Anriiot), anmhodh, s. m. disrespect.
Aniiió)\, anmhor, adj. enormous, immense, huge.
ANN
ANS
■AntiiójTOAcc, anmhordhacht, s. m. immensity.
-AnriiugeAn, aninhuffean, s. ostentation, Sh.
<\timuitie&cc, anmhuineacht, s. f. weakness, lan-
gonr, languisliment, craziness, invalidity;
prop. Anbi^AineAcc.
■AnrhunAiiTi, anmhunaim, v. to stay, tarry, Sli.
<Xnn, ann, adv. there, therein, properly mti ;
pron. in him, her, or it.
Ann, ann, s. skill.
-AnnA, anna, s. wealth.
•AnnAC, annac, s. evil.
AnnAc, annach, s. anger, strife ; adj. clean.
-AnAccAini, anactaim, v. to cleanse, purify.
-AriAt), anad, pron. in thee; properly lonAt).
AnnAt), annadh, s. delay.
-Anndicce, annaicte, s. a cleansing, purifying.
AnnAicce, annaicthe, adj. cleansed, pimfied.
AniiAit), (iiuKiid, s. f a year.
AniiAim, annuirii, v. to stay, remain, dwell.
-AnnAiii, rtHíiíím, pron. in me; properly lonAin.
.AniiAtii, annamh, s. wilderness, Sli.; adj. rare;
adv. seldom.
.AnnAiTiAct), annamhaclid, s. seldomness, rareness,
scarcity.
AnnAiin, annatin, s. f. a name of Ireland.
AnnA]-, annas, s. m. rarity.
-Ann-cAi]', ann-cais, adv. presently.
-dnn-CA]i ann-car, adv. near to.
.dnn-cem, adv5»afar, far off.
Ann-coniAiii, ann-coinamh, adj. opposite.
Ann-c]\ocAt), ann-crochadh, adj. impending, de-
pending.
Annweij, anndeigh, adv. after.
.Annjf-ocAl, annfhocal, s. m. a word of censure, a
proverb.
AnnJAiptn, anngliairm, s. f an appellation,
naming.
Annme, annine, pron. in ii.^.
AnlAn, condiment.
Annoit), annoid, s. f a church.
-Anno^-Ac, annosach, adj. unusual, strange.
Anoj-ATJ, anosadh, adv. now, at present.
-AnnjAÁcc, annranht, s. f the highest degree of
poetry next the ollamh; a fit of crying.
.Ann^\oin, annroir, last night, Sh.
Ann^A, annsa, adv. here, in the; adj. hard, dif-
ficult ; dear, beloved.
■AnnpAcc, annsacht, s. f love, affection.
-Ann^An, annsara, pron. in him, in them.
•Annpn, annsin, ) adv. in that place, there,
-Ann^niT), annsud, J then.
A^^r\]■•ó,annso, adv. here, herein.
-Annpi'iT), annsud, adv. yonder.
-AnncA, annta, in them; properly lonrA.
-AnnroiL, annloil, s. f lust.
s. m. a poet of the next dc
gree to an oIIaiíi.
.Annunn, annunn, adv. over, to the other side.
AnocT), anochd, adv. to-night.
-Anoi]!, anoir, adj. from the east.
<Xnoip, anois, adv. now.
Ationn, anonn, adv. over, to the other side ; here,
now ; AUonn aja]- ahaII, here and there, now
and then.
-Anoi-jAilc, anosgailt, s. a charm; the setting of
a charm.
'AnpAccÁiii-ceAH,awpaccaiV-cea»',s.asole, flounder
An^A, aura, s. m. the dregs of men, the meanest
of men.
An^A, anra,
AnpAt), anradh,
A\^■\\mt, anruith,
-AnjiAt), anradh, s. a boon, a petition.
.AnnAlbAinc, anrahhairt,') ■.., ^ ^.,
,'..'' 1 I }- s. liberty, S/i.
An-nAcniA]', anivchmhas,) ■'
An|iAt)An, anradlian, v. to give, atllict, to
annoy.
An|iAi-ó, anraidli, s. m. a champion.
AnjiAim, anraim, v. to seek a boon.
.Anpo, anro,s. m. abundance ; also destitution.'^
An|\ó, anro, > s. m. misery, tribulation, dis-
-An^AÓ-ó, anrodh, ) tress, hardship.
■An\\ó-ó, anrodh, s. m. bad weather, from ah and
1\ó or neo, frost.
.AnjAÓtiAc, anrodhach, adj. afflicted, troublesome,
vexatious.
An^Aoi-oe, anroidlie, adj. oppressed, hard set,
mutable.
An\\o\x>-ceAt,anroidhteach, adj. oppressed.
Anjioi-óceAcc, anroidhteacht. s. f oppression.
<\n-nu|\Ac, anruracli, adj. most noble, i.e. \\o
AineAc, Eoch 0. F.
AnfACC, s. love, affection.
AnrAm, ansamh, | ^^j j^^^.^ ^^jgj^^^j^
.Anj'oiii ansomli, J •'
<\n]"AiiilAC'o, ansamhlachd, s. m. difficulty, in-
comparability.
Ani-AiiiUnjce, ansamhluighthe, adj. incompar-
able.
^Vn^-Ánc, ansant, s. f covetousness, avarice.
AnfÁncAC, anshantach, a covetous person ; a
greedy gut, a gormandiser.
<Xn]-eA]i5, ansearg, adj. much withered, decayed
or dried up.
Anf ejij, anserg, s. great love, " An]'e)ij^, i.e. amj-a,
no AHA^-A, Afeipc i.e. ^epc mop". Cor.
<\nr5Aine, ansgaine, > ^ ^,^^^^,,^,
<\n]-5AineAt), ansgameadli, >
.Anj-gAinc, ansgairt, s. f a thicket; a great
clamour, an outcry.
<\np5Ai)\ceAc, ansgairteach. adj. clamorous.
Ani-gAiiicnn, ansgairtim, v. to shout, to bawl
ANU
AOI
Anr^AoiiceACt), ansgaoilteachd, s. f. freedom,
liberty from bonds.
Atii-111, ansin, see Annpn ; prop. nipn.
Anf ocAi-n, anshocair, s. f. uneasiness, restlessness,
disquietude, mutability.
Ani'-ecA-n, ansJwcar, \ adj. uneasy, restless,
An]-oc]\AC, anshocrach, } mutable-
An]-lój. anslogh, s. m. a great host.
.Anfój, (DisJiOíjh, s.m. misery, adversity, affliction.
<\nf-]u\n, aushraii, s. m. a ladle.
Anfliuic, ansIiridiJi, s. a poet, see An]AA.
^^^V^^^^^^, <^'^^tranf., 1 g.j^.eoncupiseence
An)'r]\AnrAC, anstrantach, adj. concupiscent.
x\iiyiÍ5)\A'ó, ansugradh, s. m. scurrility.
AnzÁm, antam, ) adv. in the time ; whilst,
AncÁn, antan, y when.
*\ncAiACUifne, aniarcuisne, s. great contempt.
AucAHitóinj, antarraing, s. f strife, debate, con-
tention.
-Aiiricnio)-r, anticriost, Antichrist, prop. Aiii-
C]\iO]X.
AucIac-o, antlachd, s. displeasure, dislike.
xAnrÍA-)', fl«<Zí/.s, s.m. a merry trick ; afairforcattle.
AucIai-ac, antlasach, s. m. a facetious merry
fellow.
AiicÍAfAim, antlasaim, v. to play pranks.
.Ancojiuw, antogradJi, s. evil desire.
. 1 . ., 1 s. f. inordinate
, ,,. . ' . -T- 7 T, V desire or will;
AncoibseAcc, antoibgheacht, j jn-will, lust.
AnroileAiiilACt), antoileamldaclul, s. f wilful-
ness, obstinacy.
^nroiteAiiniil,, anto'leamliuil, adj. wilful, head-
long, obstinate, obdurate, libidinous.
Anroiiitii, antoUhn, v. to lust after a thing.
AnroiiiuLi, antomhull, s. m. gluttony.
<\iicoiiiAlrói]A, antonJuiltoir, s. m. a glutton.
AiiunÁc, anlratJi, s. m. a wrong or improper time.
x\nri\ÁcAC, antrathach, adj. unseasonable, un-
timely; abortive, Sh.
Anq\oiii, antrom, adj. grievous, oppressive.
<íknci\oinÚ5A'ó, antromiighadh, s. an aggravating,
aggravation.
AuciAomui §1111, antromuighim, v. to aggravate.
AncjAUAf , antruas, s. m. gi-eat pity, sympathy.
AncpuACAnuA, aiitruacanta, adj. pitiful, com-
passionate.
Anci'ÁiiilAi5ce,(7nísam/iiazy/t<^e, a. incomparable.
AnuA'bA]\, anuabhar, s. m. excessive pride.
-AnuAi'b]\eAC, anitaihkreach, adj. over proud.
-AnuAi]!, anuair, adv. when; in the time; s. f.
a storm.
AnuAippn, annairsin, adv. then, that time.
VvnuAi)-, anuaiíí, adj. fierce, cnicl.
5
AnuAifle, anuaisle, s. baseness. M'Par.paasún:
a. ignominious, ignoble.
Anu Aii-Lijim, aí!!íoís%/íM>i, v. to debase, S.A. 44.
AnuAii^biujAT), anuaislingJiadh, s. debasement.
AnuAlAc, anualach, s. m. a burden, overweight.
AnuAbAijiiTi, amcalaighim, v. to over-load, op-
press.
AnuAf, anuas, adv. down, from above.
AnuA^-Ab, anuasal, adj. ignoble, mean.
Anu-ó, aniidh, s. delaying; i.e. fAUUt).
Amnnn, anuinn, s. f the eaves of a house.
Aob, aohJi,<.m. similitude, likeness; cheerfulness.
AobAC, aohlincli, adj. cheerful.
AobwA, aobJidha, adj. beautiful, S. Maodh.
Aob-OAC-Q, aohhdhachd, s. beauty; benignity:
obedience.
AobnAU, aohran, s. m. the month of April.
Aobi\unn, aohrunn, uncle, »S7i.
AoT), aodh, s. m. an eye.
" AOX) AJAJ- ■OeApC AJA-p CAl]',
Upi liAnmonuA An |uiii'c funti^lAii',
'b)\Ae AJAf lAbA UAC gUAC JAlUlll,
*Oon liiAbAij 1]- tiA yevvnAimn". — F. For;
the liver.
Aot), aodh, s.f fire, the Vesta of the ancient Irish ;
s. a sheep ; s. m. Hugh, the proper name of a
man.
Ao-oAC, aodach, s. m. cloth.
Ao-óAine, aodhaire, s. m. a shephftrd, a pastor.
Aot)Ai]ieAcc, aodluiireacht, s. m. keeping sheep,
herding cattle.
AonAnti, aodann, s. f. the face.
Ao-OAnn-nÁ-]-|iéine, aodan-na-sreine, the front
stall of a bridle.
Aot)A^i, aodliar, a fiery desolation.
AoBAjimAn, aodarman, s. a bladder, Sli.
AounAiire, aodhnaire, an owner, Sh.
Ao-oocA]-, aodochas, s. £ see eAT)óccA]-.
Aot)ócAi-Ac, aodocliasach, s. see eAtioccA^Ac.
Ao-onA-o, aodhradh, satirizing, censuring.
Ao^niAciiiAH, aofhuaihrnJiar, ady detestable, hor-
rible, abominable, odiou.?.
AogAi^g, aogasg, s m. see éA^^co]-^.
Aoi, aoi, s. f. discipline, instruction; a swan ; a
confederacy, compact ; s.m. a stranger, a guest ;
s. f. knowledge, science; honour, respect;
a trade ; s. m. possession ; s. f . a place, a re-
gion, a country, an island ; s. m. descendants, a
tribe; a request, a petition; i.e. iAi\|\uit), o.g.
AoiTb, aoibh, s. f. a courteous civil look ; a pa-
trimony; a tribe — O'Dugan; likeness, simi-
litude — O'Dugan; adj. pleasant, civil, cour-
teous; neat, elegant.
Aoibe, aoiblie, a. civility, benignity ; s. neatness,
elegance.
AOI
AON
AoibeAÍ, aoihheal, s. f. a spark of fire; " riA
yem AoibeAl, javi yA'oti jAt)", Old proverb;
a fairy goddess ; adj . pleasant, merry.
AoibeAiimil,, floiZ'/íf«í?i/iMí7, adj. grateful, satisfied.
Aoibnin, aoihhinn, adj. joyful, pleasant; fair.
Aoibioti, aoibhioll, adj. giddy, Sh.
Aoible, aoibJile, s. f a sign, a mark, a token.
Aoibtijini, aoibJdigJnm, v. to mark, note; to ex-
plain an omen, Sh.
AoibneAC, cwibhneach, adj. glad, joyful.
. v ' ., , . ' Vs. m. lov, dehixht.
AoiDnio]-, uowkmos, > •' " '
Aoit), aoklh, s. a moui'nful cry, Sc.
Aoit)Ain, aoidain, s. a leak, Sh.
Aoit)AÍneAC, aoidaineach, adj. leaky, Sh.
Aoit)e, aoide, s. a web; prop. yit)e; a youth.
Aome, aoidhe | ^. ^. ^ ^^ranger, a guest.
Aoi-oeAC, aoidheach, ) & ' &
Aoiue, aoidhe, s. a skilful or knowing person.
AoitieAc, aoideach, adj. youthful ; s. a milch cow.
Aoi-oeAcr, aoidheacht, s. f hospitality.
AoitieAccAc, aoidheachtach, adj. hosjjitable.
AoibeAT), aoidheadh, "> , • •,
. , . ' . „ . ,, y- s. a truest, a visitor.
AoiT)it)e, aoidhidhe, )
AomeAC-OAim, aoidheachdaim,v. to entertain, to
lodge.
Aoitieog, aoideog, s. f. a lialr-laee, a fillet, a
head-band.
Ao\v>eó\-^\m,aoideoigini, v. to bind the hair.
Aoi^re, a celebrated fairy princess.
A015, aoig, s. f a skeleton.
A01 j, aoigh, s. m. a hero, a chieftain.
Aoib, aoil, s. f the mouth, the cheeks; adj.
pleasant, fair.
Aoiibinn, aoilbhinn, s. f. a small herd or flock.
Aoibbneo, aoilbhreo, s. m. a lime-kiln.
AoibeAC, aoileach, s. m. agazing-stock. Nahum,
iii. G ; s. m. dung.
AoibeAnx)A, aoileanda, adj. beautiful, fine, excel-
lent, charming.
AoibeAHiiAcc, aoileannacht, s. a beauty, Sh.
Aoibf eój, aoiheog, s. f. a caterpillar.
AoitieA-o, aoilleadh, s. m. a chewing ; basting,
AoibleA'ó yeoib.
Aoibbim, aoiliim, v. to baste, to chew.
AoibcijeAc, aoiltigheach, academical, Sh.
Aoiu, aoin, s. f. a rush; honour, respect; a
fast.
Aom, aoin, s. one, an ace ; Aom is never used for
one but in compound words, where the first
vowel of the second member of the compound
begins with a slender vowel; ex. Aoinincinn,
Aoinni.
AombiceAC, aoinbhitheach , adj. cocssential.
AoincmeAiiiAin, aoinddncamhuin, one event, <S/i.
AoinoéAj, aoindeag, adj. eleven.
Aoine, aoine, s. Friday; fasting, abstinence ; sec
Aine.
AoineAC, aoineach, adj. fasting.
AoineAnn, aoineann, a. pleasant.
AoniyeAcc, aoinfheact, adv. at once; along
with; s. union, unison, Sh.
Aomjm, aoinghin, adj. only begotten.
Aomini, aoinim, v. to fast, to abstain.
Aoininncinn, aoininntinn, of one mind.
AoininucinneAC, aoininntinneach, adj. unani-
mous.
AomneAc, aoiniwach, s. any one.
Aoinnm, uoinnidh, s. anytliing.
Aot\\, aoir, gen. of Aop, a curse. — Hcb. Ai-ur ;
gen. of A0]i, a satire.
AoinAin, aoirain, a ploughman, Sh.
Aoi]\e, aoire, s. f. a satirist ; satirizing, railing.
Aoi]veAC-oin, aoireachdin, blaming, exclaiming
against, Sh.
Aoi]AeAt), aoireadh, s. the corner of a sheet or
sail; satirizing; a field, <SA.
Aoi^M 111, aomm, v. to satirize; to curse.
Aoitii-uititn, aoivsuighim, v. to enhance the value
of, Sh.
Aoiy, aois, s. f. age.
AoiycAHAii-e, aoistanaise, s. f the second stage of
human life, reckoned from 7 to IG.
Aol, aol, s. m. lime; alabaster, marble.
AobcW, aoladh, white-washing, plastering.
AoUvooi]\, aoladoir,s. a plasterer, a white-washer.
AoÍAin, aolain, s. f learning.
AoÍAiiieAc, aolaineach, s. m. an academic, aca-
demician.
AobAinije, aolainighe, s. m. a student.
AobAinijim, aolainighim, v. to educate.
AobAi^'ioeAc, aolaisdeaeh, adj. tedious.
AobAiii, aolamh, a doctor, a professor. Sit.
Aobitu, aolim,v. to lime; to whitewash; to plas-
ter; to instruct.
Aobl]3libA]'t)A, aoUphlasda, s. a parget or plaster.
AolbiDlitA^-iouice, aollphlasduiche, s. a plasterer,
Sh.
Aol]-o]\n, aolsorn, s. m. a lime-kiln.
Aolce, aolte, taught, instructed, prop, oilce.
Aol-nj, aoltigh, s. a school, a college.
Aoibcó'ni, aoilthoir, s a fosterer.
AoniA-o, aomadh, s. a bending, inclination, pro-
clivity.
AoitiAim, aomaim, v. to bend, to incline, to lean.
AoiiicliA, «oirtí/iíi, adj. oblique.
Aon, iwii, one, a unit, any; s. m. a country; adj.
excellent, noble, good, singular; s. a man, a
AON
ApU
APU
v\oiu\c, aonach, s. m. a fair, an assembly; a
prince ; a hill.
AÍonACA-ó, aonachadh, s. m. aJuiiition, unifor-
mity.
-AoiiACT), aonachd, s. unity.
-Aon<.\t)A)ic>.\c, aonadharcach, s. an unicorn, Keat.
•AonA5)iAiciiii, aonagraichim, v. to wallow.
-donAi\, aonar, adj. alone.
AotiApAc, aonarach, adj. solitary.
AonA]w\cT), aonarachd, s. solitariness, singularity.
ÁXonc\]\Án, aonaran, s. m. a solitary person, C.
P.
•<\onA]\ÁnAC, aonaranaeh, adj. lonely, destitute.
-AonA]TOA, aonardha, adj. solitary, single, lonely.
^VonbAll, aonhhall, one spot, Aji Aon TdaII, in
one place ; together.
double, aonbhiih, coesscntiality.
-AoiiCACAineAc, aoncathaireach,) adj. of the same
AoncAcpAC, aoncathrach, j city.
AontJA, aonda, adj. simple, singular, particular,
unmixed; it is the opposite of cuinu]'C.
xXoti-OACc, aondacht, \ s. m. unity, uniibnnity,
-doncAcc, aontacht, \ sameness.
-Aoii-oACAC, aondathach, adj. of one colour.
c\onT)uine, aonduine, s. any one.
-Aonytdic, aonjlaith, s. a monarch.
Aoni'ÍAiceAc, aonjlcntheach, adj. monarchical.
-AonplAiceACT), aonflaitheachd, s. monarchy.
Aon].-ui]\c, aunfuirt, wallowing; 2nd Peter, ii.
22.
AonjATii, aongam, v. to move, stir, Sh.
^\on jneiceAc, aonfi}uieitheach,a.ái. homogeneous.
AonjucAC, aongliuthach, adj. consonous.
-doninncinn, aoninniinn, s. f. one mind.
AonmnciiineA|% aoninntinneas, s. f. unanimity.
AomiiA-Aiji-pcic, aonmha-air-fkichit, twenty-
first.
AonriiA-TDeú^, aonmlia-deug, eleventh.
.aoniiiA-TDeug-AijA-pcic, aonmha-deiig-air-fhichit,
thirty-fii'st
\\ono, aono, the one, first, Sh.
•Aono-t)éu5, aono-dmg, the eleventh, SIi.
-AonpACÁn, aonracan, s., m. a solitary person, a
widower.
-doupAcAUAC, aonraeanaeh, adj. solitary, desolate,
alone; adj. particular, singiilar.
•AonjwcÁnActi, aonracanachd, s. f. solitude, de-
solation.
-donnACÁiiAi-, aonracanas, s. f. soUtude, desola-
tion.
Aon]\ACÁn-OA, aonracanda, adj. solitary ; singular.
■Aon^iAnACT), aonranachd, s. desolation.
Aon^ííoj, aonriogh, s. a monarch, Sh.
-c\oni-loiiine, aondoinne, of one tribe or family ;
one surname.
AoncA, aonta, s. consent, Hcense, lease ; celibacy.
iXoncAc, aontach, adj. accessary.
vVoncACAO, aontachadh, s. consent, consenting.
■AoncAcn, aontachd, s. acquiescence.
^VoncACAc, aontachach, ) adj. willing, con-
^ioncuijeAC, aontuigheach, j senting.
AoncijeAct), aontigheachd, \
AoncijeAf, aontigheas, j
cohabiting.
tXoncuij, aontmgh, part, united, agreed to.
AoiicoiL, aoTitoil, s. f. one accord, one mind.
■Aoncuijiin, aontinghim,v. to consent, to agree;
to obcj^
AoncuiiiAt), aoniumhadh, adj. marriageable,
Keat. and Wars of C. C. C.
v\o)ic]\oiiiAi', aontromas, s. madness, levity, Sh.
■cVoncuijce, aontuighthe, adj. united, consenting.
<AonuAi]i, ao7mair, adv. once, one time.
Ao\\, aor, s. m. a satire, a curse, 4. Mas. 1414.
Ao]\ACA]-, aorachas, s. m. a railing, satixizmg.
■do]\c, aort, s. a ship.
Aoy, aos, s. m. and f. a tree ; age ; a community ;
a sect of people, AOf céoib or cuiib, musicians ;
AO]~oÁtiA, poets; aoj'ój^ A5<^f ca^'ha, young
and old people ; aoi'^^iaua, friends, relations.
Ao^-AC, aosach, adj. old, ancient, " o]' ei^vinn
AO^'Alj UAf Alt".
<.\o]'A]i, aosar, s. m. God.
\Xo]n)A, aosda, adj. old, aged, ancient.
<-\o]~OACD, aosdachd, s. m. age, antiquity.
v\o]~oAti, aosdan, s. a soothsayer, Sh.
aXo^-ja, aosga, s. f. the moon, prop. éAj'jA.
Ao]"iiiA]i, aosmhar, adj. old, aged.
■Ao]'iiiA]iAC'o, aosmharachd, s. m. age, antiquity.
-Aoj-CA, aosta, see ao^~oa.
Aoc, aoth, s. a bell; a crown; any servile work,
particularly ploughing; adj. small, little.
AotACX), aothachd, s. ringing of bells.
<XocAt>, aothadh, adj. clean, pure.
•cVocAini, aothaim, v. to ring bells.
<Ap, ap, a. ripe.
An, ap, \
.' ' -^' J s. m. an ape.
ApA, apa, J ^
-ApA-o, apadh, s. m. death, " 50 tiApA-ó tie", 0. g.
-dpAit), apaidh, adj. ripe; gen. of ApAU, death.
ApAiiibAcc, opamhlacht, s. m. apishness, foohsh-
ness.
-ApAriiuib, apamhuil, adj. apish, foolish.
<\pjAAinn, aprainn, g. f. mercy, pity.
Ap«Ainn, aprainn, 1 j- i j -n j
<\piuin, aprun, s. m. an apron.
Apyxzoyhce, apstoilice, adj. apostolic.
<\pi-cob, apstol, s. m. an apostle.
■ApcAC, opthach, ad. mortal; a. sudden, quick.
Apuij, apuigh, adj. ripe, mature.
ARA
ARC
<S\\ ar, s. m. slaughter, destruction, plague ; the
slain in iii;ht; ■6.^]^ ah Ap, upon the slain; til-
lage, ploughing, husbandry; guiding, con-
ducting; a bond, claim, tie; adj. hound,
chained, Á)icu, a chained dog; pron. our; is
sometimes used in MSS. for oifi or uai|a, " a)i
tc, i.e. 01 p A cAi-o", o.ff. ; verb, defect, aji ^-e,
said he; prep, on, when, at, in, for, by, with;
A\\ I'on, for sake of; Ap au ccAÍAni, upon the
earth; A]i ■ocúi^, in the beginning, at first;
see Aip ; placed before a noun forms an adverb,
as Ap T)]\uitTi, backwards.
^]\A, ara, s. m. a page, a lackey, servant, a cha-
rioteer; a conference; s. f. the loin, pi. ApAUA;
abler; s. m. rowing, o.ff.; s. a tract of coun-
try; interj. an expletive particle ; s. a ladder;
A]\A, ara, guiding.
.íVpAbA, araba, for sake of.
-á}\AC,' arac, s. m. a conflict.
ApAC, arach, s. m. a ploughshare ; utensils for
ploughing; s. fishing tackle, a fishing weir;
s. f a bier; a gallows, a gibbet, o. g.; s. m.
strength, puissance, power.
A|\ACAp, íínícar, s.m. rowing; motion.
A]u\CAi-, arachas, s.ra. power, might, insurance.
A]iACc, s. m. a monster, a dragon.
^ÍpAc-oAC, arackdach, adj. pidssant, powerful.
4\]\<sc-0Ay, aracMas, s.m. puissance, might, power.
A\]iAcóip, aracoh; s. an insurer.
^XjiAcut, araciil, s. m. a cell or grotto ; a retired
or unfrequented dwelling.
ApAti, ai'ad, "I s. a ladder, " AmpA, ApAt) -oo cu a-
-c\)iA-ó, aradhj cAi lb", i?ro^. v. Brng.
A\\AX), aradJi, s. a running upon or against a hill,
'•A|iAt), ; i.e. pic no piAU fpi hA, a, i.e. cac a]\-o".
Cor. ffl ; s. f. a loin.
cVpAt), arad, adj. strong, brave.
ApAtJA, arada, s. a severe punishment.
CpAtiAU, uradhan, s. m. agony.
ApcWÁin, aradain, s. i. a desk or pulpit.
^ltó-óÁin, aradltain, s. abuse — Sh.; s. f reward,
A]\A-óÁm uibc, i.e. tjpoc ■óíob. o.g.
\Xpdj:lA]-cA, ara/Iilasca, s. f the running of the
reins.
■s\]\M, arai, s. a conflict.
-ApAróeAU, araidhean, see A]'.AX)Ain.
ApATOCAUA, araidheana, s. reins of a bridle.
.tXpAij-fpiOkHA, aravjh-sriana, s. the reins of a
bridle.
<.\l\ÁiLe, araile, "1 conj. both, as much, as many,
ApAiib, araill, V more, 'see Ajioile and
Aj'.Aible, araille, S a)voiII.
AiiAini, araim, v. to plough; Lat. aro.
(\|'.Ain, arain, s. a ploughman, see <\oip>.vni.
'A^'Aipce, araitk, s. an orange.
^XpAtiiuil,, aramhuil, adj. oflicious.
ApÁn, aran, s. m. bread; subsistence, employ-
ment.
-<\]iAn, aran, s. the name of several hills in Ire-
land, Scotland, and Wales; sometimes used
for the plural of ApA, a loin ; s. famihar conver-
sation.
A,\i\ÁnAc, aranach, adj. alimentary.
dpÁUAibc, aranailt, s. f. a pannier, a bread-basket.
-ápÁncA, arancha, s. a pantry.
ApÁncóip, arancoir, s. m. a baker.
.ApAoit), araoid, s. a cover, a table cloth, sco
fCApOlt).
-diiAoip, araoir, adv. last night, prop. Ai\éi]i.
A]iAon, araon, adv. both, together, in one.
-ApAf, aras, s. m. a dwelling-house, a dwelling, a
habitation, a room, an apartment.
^ipApAC, arasach, s. m. an inhabitant; adj. iu-
hab itable.
-dpApAiin, arasaim, v. to dwell, inhabit.
-ApACA]i, arathar, s. a ploughing, cultivating.
-cXpbA, arbha, s. f. corn, " AgAp -oo concAt)Ap,
jepixÁn bÁn niAii\ceAc, neoc-oobi ACA|vpAin5
Apb*, ACAp mine ó nuiiLim", Book of Ferm.
fol. 88. " -AjAp -oo beAmiAp piAD ua 1iAp-
liAnnApo cpí pAti bbiA-ÓAu", ib., fol. S'J.
ApbA, arba, conj. yet, nevertheless.
ApbAc, arbacli, s. m. a destroyer.
ApbAC, arbhach, s. m. havock, destruction.
ApbAim, arbaini, v. to destroy.
ApbAp, arbhar, s. m. corn, grain of any kind ; a
host, an army; prop. ApiiiAp.
A)\bApAC, arbharach. adj. fertile, full of corn.
ApbA]iÁct), arbharaclid, s. embattling an army.
ApbApAini, arbharaim, v. I arra}'.
AjibpAigneAC, arbhraigneach, adj. scarce of corn ;
s. a snare, Sh.
AjAbpAijniiTi, arbkraigniw , I ensnare, Sh.
Ape, arc, s. a chest, ark, a dwarf, a pig, a bee or
wasp, a lizard, a collection, the body; impost,
tribute; s. f. a collection; adj. small, also
swift.
dpcAin, airain, a little pig.
ApcAingeAb, archaingeal, s. m. archangel.
-A]\cAn, arcan, s. f a cork, stopper ; a little pig.
ApcéAUA, archeana, adv. henceforth, in like man-
ner.
ApcéAnnAc, archeannach, s. m. an archdeacon, a
chief of a tribe.
Apcip, arcis, s. f a hide.
ApciuAcpA, archluachra, s. an eft, newt, or lizard.
Apcon, archon, s, a fierce dog.
<,\]\c]>A, arcra, s. an eclipse.
A]>cu, archil, s. m. a chained dog.
Ai\cuill, arcinll, s. f a hermit's cell.
ARD
Alls
ARG
^ixcuii-j, archuisg, s. f. an experiment.
-Ancu]\, archill', s. sucking. ■
A\m, ard, s. a height, top, summit, eminence,
ascent; adj. mighty, great, noble, eminent,
high, lofty; s. f. a point of the compass; a
part, place, " jac a)\-o j-An eAgÍAi]'".
AtiT)ACAt), ardachadh, s. height, top summit.
A]\-ÓAccAC, ardhachtach, adj. high, stately, grand.
AlTOAijmi, ardaigliim, v. I elevate, extol, exalt.
^XH-OAJAt), ardaif/iadh, s. honour, promotion.
^H-oAijeAncAc, ardaigeantach, adj. high-spirited,
high-minded.
A\l\t) AijeAncACT), ardaigeantachd, s. high-spirited-
ness.
vXpiaAigne, ardaigne, s. elevation of mind.
<.\]V0Aiii5eAÍ, ardaingeal, s. m. an archangel.
<\in3Ai]\i5, ardaingh, s. m. an archdeacon.
aXji-óaiíi, ardhamh, s. a plough ox.
\.\lTO4Án, ardan, s. m pride, a hillock, a small
eminence.
^]i-oÁnAc, ardanacli, adj. high, proud, elate,
high-minded.
AtTOÁnAijitn, ardanaigliim, v. to embolden, elate.
A|TOAi\c, ardharc, s. ensign, colours, coat of
of arms ; request, entreaty.
^1TOA]~AC, ardhcisach, adj. high, stately, bold.
xXn-OACAi]A, ardathair, s. m. a patriarch.
A]\-obeAnt)iuc, ardhheandiuc, s. an archduchess.
A]\t)b]\étceArh, ardbhreitheamh, s. m. chief judge.
AirocATicoi^i, ardcJiantoir, s. m. archchanter.
•<\]\-ocACOi|\, ardchathoir, metropolis, throne,
archbishop's see.
A]TOcnoc-].-Ai)ie, ardchnoc-faire, a chief or great
beacon, Sh.
A)i-ocóiiiAiiibe, ardclwmhairle, s. a senate, par-
liament.
AiTOcotiiA^', ardcJtoinas, s. m. supreme power.
A.\\vcumó.cz,ardchurnhacht,s. m. supreme power.
^ivocun, ardchur, s. m. ta.x, tribute.
A)\t)ylAic, ardfhlaith, s. a supreme lord, a
sovereiirn.
-AH-o]!-tAiceAcc, ardflilaitlieacht, s. sovereignty.
A\\oi^oi^A\\'\c,ardfhogliaraGh, adj loud-sounding
ÁXjTOfoUnjeAc, ardfholuigheach, adj. of great
blood, high-born.
^ITOJ^^o!^-, ardgliaois, s. a liberal art.
Ap-ojAoipiie, ardghaoisire, s. a master of arts.
AjTOJAociiiA^i, ardgliaothmhar, adj. boisterous,
stormy.
•AITOjIaii, ardyldan, adj. eminently fine, as oit-
eAn aitojLaii.
A]\x)^o\\<\c,ardgldoracli, adj. clamorous, noisy.
<\HD5boin, ardghloir, s. m. clamour, loud talk.
-A^TOJocAC, ardghothach, adj. loud spoken, noi?v.
'<\HT)5iil, ardghnJ, í^. m. loud lamentation
s. m. the officcof a chief
professor or doctor.
Ajrajuc, ardghuth, s. m. a loud voice.
A]\t)mAO]\, ardmhaor, s. m. a cliief magistrate.
.dlvtiiiiA)\Ai5, ardinharaigh, s. an admiral, Sh.
ulTOiiioiiAU, ardmhonadh, s. great affluence.
-AjTOiiioji, ardmhor, adj. lofty, eminent.
.áp-oój, ardog, s. f for oiroóg, a thumb.
^irooiUMii, ardollamli, s. m. a chief teacher,
professor or doctor.
AjTOobtAifinACC, ardol-
lamhnacht,
-t\]rool,bAiiiAncAcc, a?'fZ-
ollamhantacht, y
4A]it)0i]\eAccA]', ardoireachtas, s. ra. a convention,
an assembly.
4\]ixioi\Uf, ardorus, s. m. the lintel of a door,
vulg. ]:A]roo]u.if.
A.\n-0)\AC, ardrach, s. m. a lord, a sovereign ; gain,
profit; skylight; adj. excellent, noble.
AnDn'ij, ardn'gh, s. m. a supreme king, an em-
peror.
v\nT)neACCAf, anlreachtas, see AirooiiieAccAf.
v\^>ti]iuic, ardndch, a house, <S/i.
<\]^•o]■•A5A]^c, ardshagart, s. m. a high priest,
pontifi'.
AiAnfeAUAii), ardsheanadh, s. m. a synod, council.
A.\nt))'5éiiiileoin, ardsgeimhleoir, s. a curious per-
son, *S7i.
^X^-o^-gob, ardsgol, s. m. a college, university.
xXnTDf-uigeA-ooin, ardshuigheadoir, s. m. a presi-
dent.
Ai\t)CAOifeAc, ardtaoiseach, s. a chieftain; a
colonel.
x\iTOU5A-ó, ardughadh, s. elevation, promotion,
honour.
\.\l\t)ui5ce, arduiglithe, adj. exalted, elevated,
honoured.
<,\néi]\, areir, adv. last night.
Al\).-Ac, arfach, a. destructive.
é.\\^, arg, s. m. a champion. Mars ; also a chest
or cotler; s. f. milk; adj. famous, noble, also
white ; s. a corn skip, a shock of corn ; a run-
ning sore ; distillation.
A^ijAT), argad, s. a stopping or hindrance; head,
end, top.
A]\5Aini, argaiin, v. I rob, plunder.
<\)\5t)A, argdha, adj. military, warlike, valiant.
A^igAin, argain, s. plundering, robljing.
-djiJAijAe, arghaire, s. f. an obstacle, liindrancc ;
s. m. a crosier ; a destroyer.
Ai\5Aii\uii, arghairim, v. I keep, I herd.
AHJAijic, arghairt, he or she kept, " AnJAi^r
lAece Ainfeij coencA \o\\ meoTJon Reroe", —
Brogan; s. ridiculousness.
Ap5nAc,«,-í7»«./,,s.m. ^^ ^,,^^,^^,^.
Anjnoin, argnoir, s. m. ^
ARN
ARS
x^ngriAt), anjnadh, s. m. robbery, plundering,
devastation.
^nlot), arlodh. s. ) ^ c .\ ■^
.', .' , ,' ^ some part oi the side.
•Apioj, ariogh, s. ) ^
-c\]iloi5, arloigli, s. proper ca]iIoi5, a gathering,
bringing home the harvest.
-A^ijntMtii, argnaim, v. I rob, phmder.
■Ajijinniéinc, arguimeint, s. an argument.
v\)\5Uin, arguin, s. an argument; plunder, depre-
dation.
xNnjco!]!, argtlioir, s. a destroyer, a plunderer.
<\]\i j, arigh, chiefs, Sh.
A\i\iiin, arinn, s. friendship, Sh.
A]v\]-, aris, adv. again.
A]\m, arm, s. m. the army, armour, weapons,
arms; a place, situation, 4 — Mast, passim.
^\)imAc, armaclx, s. m. slaughter, a slaughterer;
adj. armed, warlike.
-tXiiniAct), armachd, s. m. feats of arms.
\.\-HniAiii<Ml, armamJiail, adj. armed, warlike.
-ApiiuMJ, armhaigh, s. a buzzard.
-AlMTUM jce, armaighthe, adj. armed.
<\]\iiiÁil, armail, s. m. arms, weapons, an
armory.
-AnmÁilce, armailte, s. m. an army.
<\HtiuMlce<.\c, armailteach, adj. having armies.
.A]MiiAiiii, armaim, v. I arm.
-cXniTiAine, armaire, s. a cupboard, closet; an
armory.
ApiiiAme, armhaire, s. m. a rebuke, check.
\.\]inu\nn, armann, s. m. a chief, a prince, an
officer.
A]\niA)\A, armara, s. a rebuke, check. ■
A]iinc<\, anncJia, s. m. an armory.
-apnicuing, armcuing., s. f. an armoury.
A)\mémeAC, armeineach, a. of a warhke disposi-
tion.
<\)\iiii5ce<\i\, armJiighthear, a. sanctified.
A]iiiiiiToini, armhindim, v. to reverence, worship,
honour.
-A]\niUMni, armlann, s. m. an armoury, vid.
AÍ]\tlll<Ml.
<\Hnu\i](e, armaire, a cabinet, a chest.
AHiii 0)1*6, armhorach, s. m. a Briton.
April oj\Ai CO, armhoraicc, s. the people of
Brittany.
ApniTA, urmtlia, adj. armed.
-ApincAij'g, armthaisg, see AjMiiUvnn.
A]\iinimn, armuinn, exiles.
Ai\iiniince, armuinte, adj. blessed.
A]\tiiuii% armuis, s. f arms in heraldi-y.
-<\)inuiincim, armuintim, v. to bless.
Ajin, ani, s. m. a judge; a kidney.
AjinAiT), arnaidh, s. a band, bond, surety; adj.
severe, cruel, hard.
AjWAig, arnaigh, s. f. a prayer, plur. ahuaijco:
prop. ujWAtj.
ApnAijim, arnaighitn, to pray, "p)iiccAt>, bÁc-
^•A-o, A)\nAi5eAT)", St. F.
AimAc, arnath, part, swollen, puifed up.
-A]\ne, arne, a sloe.
-Anoc, aroch, adj. straight, S/i.; s. a hamlet, a
little shielding, Sh.
-Anoic, aroich, s. field of battle, Sh.
A]\ó\\,e, aroile, pron. other, another, " ]io fAjAib
An Cardinal Papyro pallium A'nAi\T)tiiACA,
pallium A u'aic cIiac, aca^- A^ioile a ccouac-
CAib, ocAf -pAn llluifiAn" — ligernach, 1152.
-ApoiLb, aroill, adj. much, many, "5ti)\ ojtoaij
I'lAT), AjlOltlTIO piAJAbuib l^AU COillAll\le \m"
— Tigernach, 1152.
A]\oy, aros, s. m. a dwelling, habitation, house.
Ajip, arr, s. m. a stag, a hind.
A] i of
the lush. BjthisLinlit i ti t ' t nn tin It 1 ,1 II tl ii 1 [ I I h c i ( , Itic
seems to be suftini nth 1 1 it ii ti t 1 I il til i i I 11 ] I. twuhii-
guages IS of a hiti ii \ i i 1 i i_ i itm II \ « i 1 \ i i I tl t i i m iition of
tliem being lelt to tin |i ui i n i ti i I iil n i1iis,h1o ,1 nl.tl w nit 1 ii . ii h j it t I It m, tlius tlie
modeiTi Spaniaids, ^^ho use the 6 in 1 tiif v iiuhttiientlT toi each otliei, pionounce tlio ■v\ord Inhct, to dunk, as if it -were
wiitten bivei, etc., as did aho the ancient Koman», ex. Hio se Bivo omnibus suis benefecet. And bidit lor iidit, bixit lor
v%Tit, beta for veto, boluet it for volmi it, bendei e for vender e, etc. Vide Lliuyd. Compar. Ety mol., page. 22.
inu 1 ol tlie Hebrew bli, ch, dli,gh, pk, <A,i%hidi ue
l^ notirrd, th.it tltp now -mentioned Hcbie-n con-
1 liilf point m the ninldle cf -\n\ of tbtni,
I I I: r,d,g,p,t, sotl It tl ill tl nof
I ii.lmgkttci oftlK II 1 1 1 Mill,
b^b
BAB
bAC
BAG
b, b, the second letter of the Irish alphabet, is
called beic, which signifies the birch tree ; is
one of the nnmerical Irish letters, and repre-
sents 300.
b<\, ha, V. was, were, have been. It is the pre-
ter-pcrfect tense of the verb bim ; s. cows,
plur. of bo; death; adj. good; simple; prep,
under. It is used for f^; " bÁ auc, i.e. \-a
co|ip", o.ff.; imperfect tense of acaiiii, was.
bAAin, baain, v. imperat. of buAiniiii, to cut or
mow down, 'oo bAAin Uu\c]w, to cut rushes;
proper, buAui.
bÁAti, baan, s. the matrix of a cow ; vulg. bitUAti.
bÁb, bab, s. a babe, baby.
bAbAC, babhach, a. sweet, innocent.
bÁbACc, babacht, s. childishness; innocence;
sweetness.
bÁbÁn, baban, s. a baby; a tassel, short bits of
yarn or thread.
bÁbÁnAC, bahanacli, adj. tasselled, having tas-
sels, I'ringed.
bAbtiAij, babhdaigh, s. a batchclor, a sweet-
heart, a person who sues or courts for another.
bAbboip, hnhloir, s. a prater, a babbler; a name
by wliicli St. Patrick was called, Cor.
bAbbuAii, bahhluan, s. a name for a woman;
"■\)<\hV\\kr\, ie. nomen mjilicris, qnan Babi-
lon, i.e. confiislo interpri'latnr, i.e. no cu-
iiuifj in Aenbéu|vlA in ibbe)ilAib oc An ruji
A T11U15 SenAi]\"', Coi\
bÁbún, babhnn, s. ra. an enclosure for cattle, a
town; prop. bAbúún, Beb. Baclion.
bÁc, bac, s. a hindrance, impediment, stop, let,
obstruction; also a hog, a pig; a notch or
tooth of a rack in a flax wheel ; a prop, sup-
port, a fulcrum ; a thowl or pin in the gun-
wale of a boat to keep the oar in its proper
place when rowing ; a spade or shovel ; bAC,
i.e. t/Aije, o.g.; in modern Irish it is written
and pronounced ]:ac; a crook, a hook on
whicli a door liangs by the hinges, a hinge ;
drunkenness, "ceo bACA ón-o pón, i.e. ceo
mefce. on pon". Cor.; s. clipping, shearing.
bAc, bach, s. a rout, breach, defeat, a violent
attack.
bAc, bach, adj. loving.
bACAC, bacach, 1 adj. lame, halt, crippled ; s.m.
bACA-ó, bacadh, j a lame or crippled person.
bAC, bach, adj. drunk.
bACAC, bacach, s. m. a cripple.
bACACAt), bacachadh, s. m. a laming.
bACAt), bacad, s. m. a hostage, a captive.
bACAt), bacadh, s. cowdung.
bÁCAt), bacad, s. m. a stop, see bAc.
bACAj, hacag, s. a trip or fall.
bACAfóeAcr, bacaidliearht, s. lameness.
bc\c
BAG
bA5ll
BAGII
}s. m. a sta
gen. bAc
tafF, crosier; crook;
xcLa.
bAcAijitn, haeaighim, v. to stop, impede, let,
hinder, obstruct; to crook cu ; to make lame
or halt; to cripple.
bACAil-, bacail, s. a stop, see bÁc.
bÁcÁib, bacail, s. baking.
bACAiiii, bacaim, sec bÁCAijnii.
bACAitn, bachaini, v. to make drink.
bACAine, Jxichiiirc, s. a drunkard.
bACAiimiJAÚ, l>.ii-/i,iiiiiigJiadh, drinking, sotting.
bAcAij-eAc, (mcoi.HMch, adj. obstructive.
bACAb, bachal, s. a curl
bACAb, bachal,
bAcob, bac/iol,
bAcub, bachul,
bACAb, bacal, s. a slave ; a prisoner
bACAUx, bacala, s. a bakehouse.
bÁcÁibirn, bacailim, v. to bake.
bÁCAbcA, bacalta, adj. baked.
bACAbb, bachall, s. a clipping, shearing, i.e.
beA]\At), 0. g.
bACAbbAim, bachallaim, v. to clip round, to trim,
to shear.
bACÁn, bacan, s. the hinge of a door, a hook;
a stake to which cattle are tied.
bACAucA, baclianta, prating.
bACAncAct), bachantachd, s. garrulity.
bACAp, bacJiar, s. the herb lady's glove; an
acorn ; beech mast ; food for swine,
"i.e. niuc'óei]ic, z'.e. b]\AiceA]' iiia ciAjAit)
iiiuca", Cor.
bACAf , bacas, s a captive, a hostage. Cor.
bACAC, bacat,s. a captive, O'Cl.
bAcc, bacc, s. a shepherd's crook.
bACCAC, baccat, s. cowdung, Cor.
bAccnn, baccim, v. to crooken or make crooked.
bAcbA, bachla, s. a cup or chalice; s. f. an arm-
ful, gen. bAicbe.
bAcbAC, bachlack, s. m. a herdsman, a rustic;
adj. curled, crisped, frizzled ; s. m. a cudgeller.
bAcbAg, bachlag, s. a lisp or stop in the speech ;
a little curl; the head of a stick.
bAcbA-CAC, 6«c/í/íí(7((c/í, ) 1 J ,. ..
u -1 ^ ■ I n I. I curled, see OAcbAC.
OAcboj^AC, Oachlogach, } '
bAcbÁn'iAc, baclamhach, adj. disabled or crippled
in the hands.
1, .1 1. , 7 7 7 7 "i s. pimples in the face
OAcboDtiA, baclilobhra, \ c ^ • ^
U .', -..^ 1 n II >■ irom dnnk ; a sur-
DAcbu DUA, bachltibnra, i r -^. c n ■ i •
' ' 'J leit irom drmkmg.
bAcbóg, bacJdog, s. f. small curl, dim. of bACAb.
bAc-inoriA, bac-mona, s. a pit-fall, a trap or snare
to catch hares or other game.
bAc-iiA-heAi-juiTDe, bac-na-heasguide, s. the
hough or ham, GHic.
bAc-uA-jMje, bac-na-righe, s. the hollow of the
arm upon bending the elbow, O'llic.
bAcoTOe, baclioide, s. the boss of a shield.
bAcoTonn, bacoidim, v. to go by crutches, PI
bAcc, bacJit, s. fire.
bAc-finneAf, bach-tJtinneas, s. sickness after
drink.
bAcro]iÁn, bacJdoran, 1 s. the noise of
bACCOniiiÁn, bachthorman, J drunkards.
bACcnA, bachtlina, s. strife, contention.
bÁcu'oAi', bacudkas, s. an oven, Sh.
bAcúJA-ó, hacughadh, s. an obstruction, hin-
drance, hindering.
bAcui-oe, bacuidhe, 1 s. lameness; bcg-
bAcui-cieACC, bacuidheacJd,} gary.
bAcuijce, bacuighthe, lamed.
bÁt), bad, s. ra. the Avind; a boat; a bunch,
bush, cluster, tuft, thicket; an opening; a
bay ; a harbour ; love, friendship ; v. was.
bÁ-ÓAC, badhach, adj. loving, friendly; having
boats, possessed of boats ; famous, great, noble ;
" beA]\c bÁx)Ac", Tor. Eig.
bÁ-OAcn, badachd, s. boating.
bAWAt), bad/iadh, s. the sea. Cor.
bÁ-OAij, badaigh, adj. delicate, dainty.
bv-WAim, badhaim, v. to dro^vn, die, perish, see
quot. at AinbceAC. Heb. Abad.
bA-oÁn, badan, s. a tuft of trees; a tuft of hair.
b ATJAn AC, badanacli , adj . bushy, shrubbj', covered
with underwood.
bATDA^-Doip, badasdoir, s. m. a boatman.
bA-ób, badhbh, s. m. a tract of land; s. f. a vul-
ture ; a royston crow, any ravenous bird ; an
Irish fuiy; a scold; an ill-inchned woman;
a witch, a fairy woman ; a boAn pge, sup-
posed by the vulgar to attend on particular
families ; the north, the north wind.
bA-óliA, badhbha, adj. evident, manifest, Uoch
OFl.
bA-óbÁcc, badhbliacht, s. the croaking of a raven,
or noise made in the throat of any bii'd of
prey.
bAt)b-DÚn, badhbhdknn, 8. m. a bawn; an en-
closure ; a fortress.
bÁt) JAi]\e, badhghaire, s. a sot, a fool, a coquette ;
a pimp.
bAO-niubAic, bad-mulaich, the top cluster, the
hair on the top of the head, Sh.
bÁTDÓin, badoir, s. m. a boatman.
bAtion, badhon, s. a little haven, road, rampart,
bulwark, a bay of the sea ; Sh. a bastion.
bÁT)f Aoi]i, badshaoir, s. m. a boat or ship-car-
penter.
bAeJAb, baeghal, s. m. danger, peril.
bAet, baeth, adj. weak, silly, simjjle.
bAj, bag, s. m. a prince.
bÁj. bagh. s. m. strength, power, virtue; a
b.M
BAI
b<\\
BAI
battle, conflict, stirmisL; kiuduess, respect,
friendship; an estuary, an arm of the sea;
a promise, obligation, bond, tie; a word; a
leaning, inclination, propensity; adj. trem-
bling, shaking, quaking.
bAJA, hagha, s. a promise ; battling, fighting.
bÁJAc, baghach, adj. warlike, quarrelsome;
cori^ulent, bulky; adj. tight, Sh.; kind,
friendly, loving, sympathetic ; s. m. a soldier.
bAJAt), baghadh, s. fighting, quarrelling.
OAjAit), bagaid, s. f a cluster.
"bAJAuii, bagha'un, v. to promise, to pledge one's
word.
bAJAHii, haghaim, v. to fight, quarrel.
bAjAin, bagair,s. threatening, a threat ; Ijajaijic,
the same.
bAJAÍ, bagJial, s. m. danger.
bAgAÍAc, baghalach, adj. dangerous; see bAoj-
aIac.
bÁjAUCA, haganta, adj. warlike; corpulent,
tight, Sh.
bAjAji, hagar, s. a threat, threatening.
bAjApAc, bagarach, adj. threatening, huffish.
bA5A]\Aiiii, hagaraim, v. to threaten.
bA5A]\c, hagart, see bA^Aji.
bAjAncA, bagartha, adj. threatened.
bA5A]\cóip, bagarthoir, s. m. a threatener, blus-
terer.
bAJlAC, baghlach, see bAJAUvc.
bAJcmneAi', baghthinneas, s. a surfeit.
bÁjúoroim, baghthoidim, v. to wrangle, to
chide.
bAJcuoiT), bagJuJiroid, s. C. a squabble, wrangle.
bAsim, horiun, s. bacon; from bAC, a hog; a.
slippery way.
bAJuc, bagJnUh, see beiccAt).
bAi, bai, V. sometimes used for bi ; bAi ^-e, he
was.
bÁv, bai, s. death; i.e. h&y, o.g.
bAic, baic, s. Í. a twist, tm-n; a bend, bending;
crookedness, a crook; a]\ An in-bAic, on the
arm.
bAicbcAi\tA, haicbhearla, s. a solecism, crooked
reasoning, PL
bAicini, binchirn, v. to touch; to take; to strike.
bAicj-eAT), baichsead, v. they took, i.e. x>o
bcAn^'AT), O'Cl.
h'^^ct^nn^o]-, baichfhinnios, s. see bAJcmneA]-.
bÁnf), haidh, s. f. a wave ; love ; afi'ection, re-
gard; s. f friendship.
bATOAb, baidal, s. a tower.
bATOAbAC, baidalach, towering.
bÁróe, bnidhe, s. i. gratitude, thanks; kindness,
amity, alliance ; predicting, prophesying, pre-
diction; longanimity.
bÁróeAc, baidheacli, s. an assistant, coadjutor,
a comrade; adj. friendly, kind, grateful; fair,
noble.
bÁfóeACT), baidheachd, s. friendliness, friend-
ship.
bAmeACA^', haidheachas, s. grace, favour ; thank-
fulness.
bÁfóeA'o, baidheadh, drowning.
bAiiieAl, s. a cow stall, Sh.
bÁnJeAiiiuii, baidheamhuil,} ^. , . .
b. , , . , 7 ., ^ ad), sec bAiTDeAc.
AijeAinAib, baigheamkail, ^ •>
\)'XmeMh\.ÁCx>,baidheamhlachd,
bAijeAthbAcc, baigheamhlach
!s. friendliness ;
the act of
prophesy-
ing.
bAmim, baidhim,') v. to speak, talk, promise,
bAijnii, baighim,^ O'CL; to engage.
bA)t)ini, baidhim, v. to endear; to prophesy ;
bÁTJb, a fuiy.
bATOiti, baidin, s. a little boat, dim. of bÁt).
bAnj^eAC, baidseach, a. avoiding, shunning.
bÁit)ce, haidhte, drowned; also dead.
bAi-ócini, baidhthiin, v. to wash, to di'own, to
perish.
bAi|-i3liu\i-r, baifphiast, s. a toad, PL
bAij, baigh, s. a threat; friendship; a wave of
the ocean.
bAije, baighe, s. a combat, battle, fight.
bÁigeoj, baigheog, s. f a yellow-hammer.
b<.\)5in, baigin, s. i. a waggon.
bAijnii, baighim, v. to perceive, apprehend,
convince.
bAijbe, baighle, s. a fawn.
bAii, bail, s. a place, a residence ; hence bAile
prosperity, good luck; the allowance of a
mill to the poor, Sh.; s. f eflect, consequence.
bÁib, baiLcontiacteá for but) Á1I, it was pleasing.
bAilbe, bailbhe, s. dumbness ; stammering.
bAilc, bailc, s. a flood; strength; a ligature
adj. bold, strong; strait, difficult.
bAilceAc, bailceach, s. a strong or stout man
adj. rainy; powerful.
bAilciiic, bailchrith, s. f trembling, consterna
tion.
bAiie, baile, s. m. a town, a village, a home
plural bAitce ; also a place ; a clan, a tribe.
bAibcAC, baileach, adj. stingy, careful.
bAibe-niAngAÍ'D, baile-margaidh, a market town.
bAibe-jeAiiijiAit), baile-gheamhraidh, ground
always ploughed, Sh.
bAile-pui]\c, baile-puirt, a sea- port, Sh.; an
encampment.
bAilijmi, bailighim, v. to accumulate.
bAibijce, hailighlhe, accumulated.
bAilniJAt), haiUughadh, s, accumulatii.n.
bAi
BAI
bv\i
BAI
b'Áill, Uaill, for but) h\X, was pleasing.
bAil'Lci\eACA-ó, haiRchreatJiadh, s. trembling.
bAilleT), bailled, s. a ballad.
bAilléin, baillein, s. f. a little bubble ; a boss
or stud ; s. f. a teat or dug, a milking vessel.
bAiLlenie, haiUeine, s. f. a small shell.
bAiLLen, baillen, s. f. a drink.
bAilleój, haiUeog, }j. f. a twig, sprout, or
bAileój, baileog, ^ sucker.
bAilleójAC, bailleogach, adj. full of twigs or
suckci-s.
bÁil-li, bailli, s. m. a bailiff.
bÁillijeAc-o, bailligheachd, s. the office of a
balliti:'; a bailiwick.
bAilliui, baillim, v. to drink; to distribute.
bÁilni, bailm, s. bahn, balsam.
bvMlu, bailt, s. a belt, a cingle; Anglice, belt.
bAilcecvc, bailteach, adj. full of towns.
bAitceACAj-, bailteaclias, s. planting towns, colo-
nizing.
bAittí:eA|-^A-ó, bailltheasgadh, s. amputation.
bAiii, bain, s. f. a drop; pi. bAinib.
bAinb, bainbh, s. a little pig.
bokinbTOeAct), bainbhidheachd, s. faiTOwing,
pigging. -
bAinbin, bainbJiin, s. a -sucking pig.
bAinceATiAC, baincheadach, s. an authorised
person; adj. authorised.
bAinceAtiAiin, bainclieadaim, v. to authorize..
bAitici-ó, bainchidh, it belonffs, PL
)
bAiuciiAiiuiii, baincJdiamhuil, v. i j i
b., . 7 • 77- 7 . /■ law or daucrh-
AnicLK\muin,í;aí;ic/iíia?n/iM'in, I • i 'p,
bÁinc|uocA, Jízzwcn'oí/ia, s. white clay, pipe-clay.
hh,^■6e^^tMindhearg, 3 ^. fl^^j^.^^i^,^,^
\).\nx)e^\^, bandhearg, §
bAin-oiA, baindia, s. a goddess; such as ALne,
Ifinn, etc.
bAinxJij, baindigh, s. feminine, modest, unas-
smuing.
bAiiTouiteArii, bainduileamh, s. a goddess.
bAine, bcdne, ) .,,
1^ 7 • Í s. m. milk.
UAiniie, baiTuie,)
bAine, baine, adj. whiter, compar. of bÁn.
bAine, baine, s. a wave.
bAinoAC, baineach, adj. milky.
bAinéAcc, baineacth, s. the actions of a heroine ;
woman-slaughter, Keat.
bAiueAtAc, bainealach, dropping of rain, Sh.
bAineAnn, baineann, a. feminine, female.
bAineAticA, baineanta, adj. effemmate.
bAinei'óg, bainesog, s. f a feiTet; rather a she
ferret.
bAine-bó, baine-bo, s. cow's milk.
bAine-binnuigce, baine-binntighte, s. thickened
milk.
bAme-cAO]\AC, baine-caoracit, s. sheep's milk.
bAine-bo-bLcAcc, baine-bo-'\ common primrose,
bleacld, ( oxshp; common
bAiue-bo-buitilie, baine bo- /" cowslip, pagils,
buidhe, ) paigles.
\)'S\ne--^f~.mr\é.c,baine-gamhnach, s. honey-suckle.
bAine-50i|\c, baine-goirt, s. buttermilk; also
bAinne biÁcAc,
bAine-iiiibi]', baine-milis, s. sweet milk.
bAine-iiiuice, Z>«iW-ín?íící, sow thistle ; see blio-
ccfocA-OAn ; it is also called blioccÁu.
bAine-nui]', baine-nuis, s. beestings.
bAine-i\AtiiAn, baine-ramhar, s. curdled milk,
thick milk.
\)Mnye&x)Anó.c,bainfeadJianach, s. a female piper.
bAin]i-ei|', bainfheis, s. f a wedding feast.
bAinii^vini-ce, bainjirinsce, s. the epicene gender.
bAiiiyi\eA5HA-ó, bainfhreagradh, s. a bond or
stipulation.
bAitig, baing, on a sudden, by surprise.
bAiii5eA]\]\Acc, haingearracht, s. a goddess, PL
bAinjeAi'rA, baingheasta, adj. hght, nimble.
bAiujni), baingliidh, adj. lacteal.
bAiniApÍA, bainiarla, s. a countess.
bÁiní-óe, bainidhe, s. rage, fury, madness, "ai]\
buile i|' Ai)\ bÁin'rae"; adj. craz}', silly,
lunatic.
bAniini, bainim, v to belong to, iiAC bAinionii
111]-; to cut down, bAiiiim ci\Aiin ; to take
away, carry off, bAiunu ■óioc.
bAimon, bainion, adj. female, leoiiiAti bAinion,
a lioness.
bAiinouA]', bainionas, s. muliebrity, woman-
hood.
bAmi]', bainis, s. f a wedding, a wedding feast;
gen. bAin]'e.
bAini]'5, bainisg, s. £ a little old woman.
bAiTiieóiÚAri, bainleomhan, s. a lioness.
bAinbiAJ, bainliagh, s. a female physician.
bAinne, bainne, s. milk, a cup, a spout, a run-
ning sore.
bAinni, bainni, s. madness, see bAim-óe.
bAinp]uonTi^'A, bainpriormsa, s. a princess.
bAÍnpíoJAU, bainrioghan, s. a queen.
bvXiiifeAC, bainseach, s. a plain or field; a sheep-
walk, a solitary place ; a green ; adj. retired,
desolate.
bAin^-eACt), bainseachd, s. feasting.
bÁini-eAJAÚ, bainseaghadk, s. desolation, de-
struction, desolating, destroying.
^bÁiii)-eAniuil,, bainseamhuil, adj. belonging to a
wedding, eAOAc bAin^eArhiiil,.
bÁini'5|\iobAró, bainsgriobhaidh, s. a bill or note.
bAi
BAI
bAi
BAI
bÁin]-5eAl, hainsgeul, s. a star.
'bÁin]'pi]\eo5, bainspireog, s. f. a sparrow-
hawk.
bÁmreolAÓ, bainteoladh, s. a female thief.
bAnru\5A]\no>, baintiayhanm, s. a lady; a gentle-
woman.
bAinqieAlbAc, baintreabJiach, s. a person cut off
from his ti'ibe ; a widow, a dowager.
bcMnqieAlJACAp, baintreahhachas, \ s. widow-
bAincjieAbAC-o, baintreabhachd, | hood.
bÁip, bail; \ s. m. a game at hurling; a con-
bÁii\e, baire, J test, a goaling.
bÁi]\ce, bairche, s. a battle, Sh.; adj. strong,
bra^■e, stout, VCl.
h^\\\\c'\\i,bahxin, s. a ferula; cross sticks, or side
timbers in a house between the rafters.
bÁii\cne, bairchne, s. a fight by women; s. the
sea.
bÁip-óeAbj, bairdhealg, s. a hair pin.
bÁiiroéif, bairdheis, s. a point or end; bAin-oeii'
An cIaí-óhíi.
bÁint)é]")ni, bairdesim, v. to point.
bÁiiráéii'ce, bairdheiste, pointed.
bÁi]ie, baire, s. a goal, a starting post; cúl bAi]\e,
a corps de reserve ; death.
bAinéAT), bairead, s. a bonnet, cap, hat, helmet,
or any kind of head-dress.
bAineATJcuom, baireadhtrom, adj. light-headed,
quick, nimble.
bAi]\éin, Iiíiirclii, s. binders, rafters, ribs or small
beams laid on houses, i.e. bAHpAiu, no CAolJAin,
a a.
bAi|ie]'c, bairesc, s. the froth of water or any
other liquor when boiling.
bÁi]i5eAn, bairghean,s. m. and f a cake; prop.
bAi)\iii ; s. a fine man, a child.
bAi)\5eAncA, bairghcanta, swift, Sh.
bAi^jm, bairghin, s. a begotten son, Sh.; s.
creeping crow-foot; Ranunculus repens.
bAijijinrAc, baivghintach, s. a bringer forth of
sons, Sh.
bÁi^iiAb, bairial, s. a shoe string or buckle, a
shoe latchct ; cover of a book.
bÁi]\i-ó, bairidh, s. bellowing, roaring, lowing.
bÁi^MJeAn, bairighean, s. m. and f. a floor, a
plot of ground.
bÁmijim, bairighini, I bestow, confer, Sc.
bÁi]iibe, bairile, s. a barrel.
bÁinlitm, bairlinn, s. f. the foam of the sea, a
rolling wave.
bAijiin, biiirin, s. f a cake of bread.
bAipnin, bairinn, s. a firebrand.
bÁij\iieAc, bairneach, s. a kind of shellfish called
a limpet; adj. angry, morose, perverse, unto-
ward, Iriiihtful; filial.
bÁi)\neAC-o, bairneachd, s. judging, sitting in
j udgment.
bÁmnijitn, bairnighim,Y. to fret, Sh.
bÁijinim, bairnim, v. to judge, to sit in judg-
ment.
bAii\nein, hairrein, s. f. rafters.
bÁi]\]UAb, bairrial, see bAipiAb.
bAinpijbuAJbAil, bairrighbhuaghbhail^ s. a
sounding horn, Sh.
bAin]\icin, bairriein, s. a ferret.
bAii\nin, bairrin, s. the top, forctop.
bÁinj'eAC, bairseach, s. a scold, a shrew.
bÁini'eAct), bairseachd, a satire, scolding.
bÁin]'eÓ5, bairseog, s. f. a young scold.
bÁin]^eoin, baiseoir, s. a scold.
bÁi|\]'5eo5, bairsgeog, s. f. the top of the wlnd-
DÁinpige, bairsighe, s. brawling, scolding.
bAiUj-ijnii, bairsighim, v. to brawl, to scold.
bÁip, bais, s. f folly, levity.
bAip, bais, s. f. iust, lechery; water, heavy
rain.
bA'-"'£f ' ('• ^- *'"" P*^'" °^^^''' ''-'"''■
b^n'e, baise, adj. round.
DAij'CAitc, baischailc, s. raddle, red chalk.
bAi]xeAll, baisceall, s. a clown, a savage person.
bAi]-ciiieAti, baiscmlieull, s. a collection, a
gathering.
bAi]-cne, baiscne, s. a tree.
bAi]'cnioc, iaisc?'íoí/í, s. raddle; see bAi]'CAiLc.
bAii-oe, baisde, 1 i ^- ^
-u ' - I ■ J • > s. a baptist.
DAi]n)eoi)\, baisdeoir, J ^
bAÍrt)e, baisde, 1 c • l oi
b.' . , . J . V s. a lormcator, Sh.
Aipx)eoi]i, baisdeoir, ^ '
bAi]"t3eAC, baisdeach, adj. rainy, wetting.
bAi]"oeA-ó, baisdeadh, s. baptism, baptizing.
bÁip'oeA'ó, baisdeadh, s. f. rain.
bÁi]-oeAiiiu)b, baisdeamhuil, adj. rainy.
bAipBTO, baisdidh, adj. baptized.
bAij-TDitn, baisdiin, v. to baptize, to dip.
bÁipoim, baisdim, to shower as rain; to baste.
bAipeAC, baiseach, adj. flat.
bAi]'eAC-o, baiseachd, s. palmistry.
bAÍ]"eAL, baiseal, s. pride, arrogance.
bAÍpeAbAC, baisealach, adj. proud.
bAÍi'eAiiiuib, baiseamhuil, adj. foolish, lustful.
bAÍpeAiiibAct), baiseamhlachd, s. lechery.
bAÍppeACTDAC, baisfeachdach, adj. deadly, death-
giving.
bAippionn, baisfhionn, adj. flesh-coloured; red-
dish.
bAipjne, baisgne, s. a tree.
bAij-leAC, baisleach, s. m. a stone on whieh
women used to wash ; heavy rain.
bAl
BAL
bdl
BAL
bAi]~lec, baislech, s. an ox, Br. L: a handful
of anjrtliing.
bAii'LeACT), haisleachd, s. f. paliuistx}'.
bAirce, baiste, ") ,
u ■ 7 ■ J • , s. see bAirce.
OAii-ceoi]i, batsteow, ) '
bÁi]-ce, baiste, s. a slioweiinir. sprinkliiiir, basting,
Ileb. hastck.
bAijxeAc, baisteacJi, see bAifDOAC.
bAi]xe]i, baister, s. water, Sh.
bAnxiiii, baistim, v. see bcMi'Dnu.
bÁic, tííi'í, a liu-e, a decoy; a clown, o. g.
bÁice, baite, adj. drowned.
bÁiceAc, baitmch, s. a clown; vulg. boT)<\c.
bÁiceAÓ, baitheadh, suppression; drowning.
bÁiceAnn, baitheann, s. certain or inevitable
deatli.
bAiceA]-, baitheas^ s. m. tlie foreliead, brow,
pate.
bÁicep, baiter, s. water, Keat.
bAicin, baitin, s. m. a small stick.
bcMcineAC-o, baitineacd, s. chastising with a small
stick or rod.
bAici]% baithis, gen. of bAicoAp
bAicfebeA]», baiiselear, s. a bachelor, an unmar-
ried man, a man who has taken his first degree
in a college.
bAicfeoip, baitseoir, s. a charwoman or man, Sh.
bAÍ, bal, s. m. a battle.
bAbAC, balach, s. m. a giant, a sturdy fellow, a
fellow, a clown ; a conceited fellow, i.e. h&.et
Laoc, 0. g.
bAlACAiiiuib, balachamhuil, adj. clownish, fop-
pish.
bAbACAU, balachan, s. a youth, a stripling.
bAbA-o, baladh, s. a smell, scent, odour ; fighting
Sh.
bAbAt) cni]% baladh chnis, yellow ladies-bed-
straw ; Galium verum.
bAbAjAin, balagam, s. a mouthful, Sc.
bAbAije, balaighe, s. profit, advantage.
bAbb, balbh, adj. dumb; mute; inarticulate in
utterance ; Hei. balaim, to shut the mouth.
bAbbAco, balbhachd, Is. dumbness, inarticula-
h.^lh.^v, balbhadh, \ tion ;_ stammering ;
J stuttermg.
bAbbAijcAcc, balbhaigheacht,s. the act of making
dumb, silencing, 3pFar. 83.
bAbbÁim, balbhaim, v. to make dumb; " 1)0
bAbbAtiA]! riA bneAj-óeAbbA".
DÁbbAn, balbhan, s. a dumb person, a mute.
bAbbAnAini, balbhanaim, v. to strike diuub.
bAbc, bale, s. m. a hardness on the siu-facc of
the earth occasioned by frost or dry weather ;
a stop or balk; adj. great, mighty, strong,
stout.
bAbcAim, halcaim, v. to balk.
bAbcAiicA, balcanta, adj. stout, firm.
bAbciiiAii, balcmhar, adj. great, large, corpulent.
b^bg, balg, s. m. a gi-eat gap, O'CL; a leather
bag; a man of erudition.
bAbjAU-i'ei'Oi'o, balgan-seididh, a fuz-ball, .S/;.
bAljAiji, balgair, s. m. a fox.
bAbjAoii', halgaois, s. the learned.
bAb, bal, }s. m. a spot, a mark, a stain,
bAbb, ball, 3 freckle, a speck.
bAbb, ball, s. m. place; a way, i.e., beAbAc,
0. g. ; a ball, a globe ; a weapon, an instru-
ment ; a limb, a member, a part, pL botbb ;
a cable.
bAbbA, balla, s. m. a wall, a rampart ; a ball.
bAbbAC, ballach, adj. spotted, freckled, marked,
striped.
bAbbAC, ballach, } .
bAbbACAU, ballachan, ^ ' ^'
bAbbAg-bo^'jAin, ballag-losgain, a toad-stool, a
fuz-ball.
bAbbA-0)\ACT>, balladrachd, s. f dissection.
bAbbAini, ballaim, to speckle.
bAbbAipt)ini, ballairdhim, v. to divulge, disclose,
report, proclaim.
bAbbÁn, ballan, s- a teat, dug, udder; a shell;
a husk or covering; a broom; a churn or
madder, a tub.
bAbbAU-binncACATO, ballan-hinntachaidh, a
cheese vat, Sh.
bAbbAn-bo]'^uin, ballan-losguin, a mushroom,
Sh.
bAbbApcA-o, ballarcad, s. declaring, divulging.
bAbbA^TOAc, ballardacli, s. a noble.
bAbbA]TOAC, ballardhac, adj. conspicuous, gor-
* geous.
bAbbAjTOAD, ballardhadh, proclamation, decla-
ration.
bAbbA)\'ÓAiiTi, baUardhaim, v. see bAbbAin-ómi.
bAbbAjicAC, ballartach, adj. noisy, tm-bulent.
\>ó\XA^X)A-b,ballasdadh, declaration, publication.
PI.
bAbb-bÁit), ball-baid, s. a hawser or halser.
bAbb-b]\eACCA, ball-bhreactha, spotted, varie-
gated.
bAbbciúc, ballchrith, s. trembling of the body
or membei"s.
bAbb-t)eii-e, baU-deise, s. an instrument, a tool,
a useful weapon, Sh.
bAlb-t)ioniAi]\,6aZ/-áio?«/íaH-,s.the privy member.
bAbb-nobjiAin, ball-dobh'ain, s. a mob, Sh
OAbbeAcc, balleacht, s. an enclosme round a
grave, a tomb.
bAÍb].-Aob]íAC, ballfaobhrach, s. an edged tool.
bAll].-eAiit)A, ballfeai-dha, s.m. membriim virile.
bAn
BAN
bAti
BAN
bc\Ll5At,A|i, ballghalar, s. the rheumatism; the
gout ; a kind of plague.
bAtltiiAjcvro, ballmhagaUlh, s. a laughing stock.
bAt-tn^i-j, baUiiasff, s. a ligament connecting the
bones at the joints to prevent dislocation.
Ollic; the joints, the limbs, Liu, O'B., and
Sh.
bAllóg, ballofj, s. a blot, aSA.; the skull; a shell_
bAlloj-lo^-gAinn, ballog-losgainn, s. a mush-
room.
bAll-oibne, ball-oibre, s. a tool to work with.
bAlloii'gceAc, balloisc/teach, s. a lobster.
bAll-]-AlAC, ball-salac'h, maculation, macule, Sh.
bAbl-]-Ainpuilb, ball-sainpuill, an example, a
specimen, Sli.
bAli-joi-Q, bahgoid, s. f. a blister, a pimple.
bAbli-g, ballsg, s. a blot, spot, pi. bAblpgAOA.
bAÍl]-ei]\c, ballseirc, a beauty spot.
bAll-j-geij, ball-sgeig, s. a laughing-stock.
bAll)-5Óit), ballsgoid, s. a halyard, a rope for
tiimming the sail of a ship.
bAllj'jói-otm, buUsgoidim, v. to blister.
bAbt-coiniiiAii-j, b(dl-toirmaisg, an obstacle, Sh.
bAliuijcAcc, bcdluigheacht, s. blotting, staining.
bÁliiiA, balma, s. balm.
b<\tiiuii5eAt), bahmdglicadli, embahning.
bÁlnnnjim, babnuigJiiin, v. to embalm.
bÁbc, bait, s. a belt, Sh.; a welt, a border, Sh.
bAbcAc, baltach, a. welted, striped.
bÁlcAt), baltadh, a welt or border, pi. bAlcAije,
PL; a fetter, chain, a bolt; pUu-. bALcAroe;
s. the welt of a shoe.
bÁlcin, balthi, health, safety, Sh.
bÁn, ban, s. f. a woman; truth; s. light, white,
Ileb. baliin, wliite, bright, sparkling; coppei-.
bAn, ban, s. the foot or pedestal of anything; a
foundation; prop, bun; adj. certain; s. f. a
field ; the track of anything.
bAn, ban, adj. pale; waste, vxncultivated, deso-
late, bad.
bAU, ban, "I v ,
b. , ,, > ad], usua, common.
AnA-o, banadli, j -' '
bÁnA, bana, s. death.
bAnAb, banab, a. a:i abbess.
bAnAb, banabh, > ...
h.^n^^m, banabhin, | ^- a sucking pig.
bAHAbucvpAC, banabhrasach, s. a spinster.
bÁUAX), banadh, whitening, bleaching; laying
,'aste.
laying waste,
lestroying, pillaging
dering, destruc
bAn-A-OAbqAAnAC, bun-adhallranach, an adul
teress.
waste.
! wasting,
destroy
pluude;
tion.
bAnATO, banaid, s. paleness.
bÁtiAijim, banaighim, v. to waste, to pillage, to
plunder; to whiten, to bleach, to make pale.
bÁUAim, banaim, v. the same as bAnAijim.
bAnAipgeAc, banairgeach, s. a milk-maid.
bAUAip, banais, s. f. a wedding feast, a wed-
ding.
bAnAiccAc, banaiteach, adj. serious.
bAnAlr]iA, banaltra, 1 s. a nurse ; a foster-
bAnAbcuuin, banaltrum,\ mother.
bAnAÍcnAct), banaltrachd, s. f. nursing.
bAnAlcnuinACT), banalirumachd, s. nursing.
b. 1 , 77. 1 adi. womanish,
AnAiiiAbcA, banamhalta, \ ] f 1
bAnAiTiAbcAC, banainhaltach, C ' , . '
' ' ) modest.
bAnAtiilAC'o, banamhlachd, s. eifeminacy.
bAUAiTiuib, banamhuil, see bAUAriiAbcA.
bAnA]iA, banara, s. a maid servant.
bAnApAb, banasal, s. a she ass.
bAub, banbh, "1
bAnbÁn, banbhan, >see bAUAb.
bAnbin, banbhin, j
bAiibA, hanba, an old name of Ireland.
bAuc, banc, s. f a wave.
bAncÁi)\e, banchaire, 1 s. a female friend ; a
bAUCApAt), bancharudh, J woman of pleasure.
bAncAoince, ba7ich
bAncAoinceAC
!s. a waiting
maid, a concu-
bine, a strum-
pet.
bAuceibe, bancheile, s. f. a wife.
bAn-cbiAiiniinn, ban-chliaiuhuinn, a female rela-
tion ; a daughter-in-law.
bAncoijle, banchoigle,s. a female companion ; a
cup gossip.
bAncónii-oeAC, banchoimhdeach, s. a waiting
maid ; a female companion.
bAncóiiÍToeAcc, banchoimdeacht, s. female asso-
ciation.
bAnconjAncA, banchovganta, s. a female assis-
tant, a midwife.
bAnconcAim, bancliontaim, v. to stipulate.
\)Ant\\\\\x:\\\e,banchruitire, s. a female performer
on the harp.
bAncui)-leAnAc, banchuisleanach, s. a female
piper.
bAii-OA, handha, s. female, feminine, modest, de-
licate.
bAn-OAlcA, bandhalta, a foster-daughter.
bAntié, bande, 1 n i ,
1^ ' , ,! > s. a goddess.
DAnT)iA, bandia, J °
bAnt.pA0i, bandraoi, ~) ^_ ^ ^^^.^-^^^^^^ ^ ^^^,.
DAn'OivuA'o, bandruadli, > „„j,pgg
bAnt)^\ui-óe, bandruidhe, J
bAn-otnleAni, bandiiUeamh, s. a goddess.
bAn
BAN
bAO
BAO
bAnf^i-o, ban/haidh, s. a prophetess.
bo^nfeATDADAC, banf/ieadanach,s. a female piper,
or performer on the flute.
bAtipeA-óinAnAC, hanflieadlnnanach, s. a female
steward ; a housekeeper.
bAiipoi-Aij, banfliiosaigh, s. f a fortuneteller.
bAtiflAic, banfhlaith, s. a female chief; the
wife of a chief, a lady.
bAiiyliiji'A, banfhlugsa, s. the monthly courses
in women.
\)M^\•\.\■^■o■\b,banfhuadach, s. a rape,
bovtij, bang, s a nut, o. g.; the touch ; a reaping ;
a hindrance, censure of the Church.
bAnjA-ó, bangadh, s. a promise.
bAnJAi^-gí-óecVC, bangJiais-^ s. an aniazon ; a fe-
gidheach, >• male champion; a
bAtijAÍ, banged, j courageous woman.
bÁnjÍAf, banghlas, adj. pale, whitish.
bÁnjonni, banghorm, adj. lurid, azure.
bÁni, bani, madness, frenzy, Sh.
bAnÍAiii, banlamh, a handle, a cubit, eighteen
inches.
bAuiiiAC, banmhac, s. a son-in-law.
bAniiiAiji^xe^i, banmhaighister, s. m. a mistress,
a governess.
b*niiiÁcAi]i, banmhathair,s. A mother-in-law.
bAnn, bann, s. a bond, a bill; a belt, a gii't, a
bandage, a chain ; a hinge ; a band of men ; a
marching or journeying; fact; death; a ball,
i.e. V^'^t\\ó\■i), WCL; an interdict, suspension,
censure; a proclamation; a law; a measure;
copper.
bAUiiA, banna, s. m. a band of men ; a half-
penny.
bAnnAC, bannach, s. a fox; adj. active, actual;
crafty ; s. m. a bannock, a cake, Sh.
bAunACT), bannaclid, s. subtlety, craft.
bAnnAj, bannag, a cake, Sc.
bAnnAL, banned, s. a nmiiber, many, a crowd.
bdnnAijie, bannaire, s. a person who prunes or
grafts trees ; s. m. a lawyer.
bAnn-bnÁiji-oe, bann-bhraighide, s. cravat, a
neck band.
bAnnAodi, bannaomh, s. a female saint.
bAnn-ceAujAil, bann-cheangail, s. an obligatory
bond.
bAnn-t)ui]\ne, bann-duirne, s. a wrist band.
bAnnlÁiii, bannlamh, s. a cubit; a handcuff".
bAnnleAunAim, bannleannaim, v. to act the part
of a midwife.
bAnnóglACAf, bannoglachas, s. bondage; lawful
servitude.
bAnn^'Ac, bannsach, s. a dart, an arrow.
bAnnfAoji, hnnnshaor. adj. free by law, licensed,
authorized.
bAnf Aoji^-ACT), banshaorsachd, s. legal privilege ;
a license.
bAnfA0)\f Aijim, banshawsaigJiim, v. to license.
bAnnfoinpLA, bannsliompla, s. an example.
bAnnf'0]m, bannshorn. s. a kind of griddle or
bakestone.
bAnncAi]-béAiiA-ó, bannthaisbeanadh, s. a bond
for the appearance of a person.
bAnnróii\, banntoir, s. a person who covenants
or binds.
bAnnui-oe, bannuidhe, s. bail, security.
bAUOjlAC, banogluch, s. a servant maid.
bAn]^Ac, banrach, s. a pen; a fold; bAn]\Ac
CAe)(AC, a smock or shift.
bAn|\ACAim, banrachaim, v. tj pen up.
bAnpiJAn, banriglian, s. a queen, hib. Lee.
10, 3.
bAupcAt, banscal, s. the tattling of women.
bATipjAl, bansgal, s. a woman, " ip ci\e bAnp-
jaI rAinig bÁp tiAn bic", L. B.
bAnpgiÁbA, bansglabha, s. a female slave.
bAupjoc, bansgoth, s. a son-in-law, Fl.
bAupeAp, banshear, \ ^ ,.,,
bAiipeApAC, banshearacli,) '" ' ^'
bAncA, banta, s. a niece.
bAHCAipce, bantaiste, convenience.
bAncAtATÍi, bantalandi, s. f lay land.
bAUcpAc, bantrach, s. Fingal's seragUo, Sh.; a
a widow, Se.; prop. bAincpeAbAc.
bAticuACAC, bantuathach, s. a lady; a land-
lady.
bAobAbcA, baobhalta, adj. simple, foolish.
bAobAbcACT), baobhaltachd, s. simplicity.
bAOx», baodli, adj. wild, foolish, inconsiderate.
bAoÚAc, baodhat, he has it with him, i.e. aca
Ai^e, o.g.
bAO-ÓAU, baodhan, s. a calf
bAoccAinceAC, baothcliainteach , adj. garrulous,
noisy.
bAO-DAun, baodhann, s. m. an elk, moose deer.
bAoúbAc, bi.todhlat, v. I refuse, i.e. bAet)bAC, i.e.
eiciin, o.g.
bAO-opoD, baodrod, see bAippeAct).
bAOJAb, baoghal, s. peril, danger, Heb. bahal,
to be terrified, disturbed.
bAogAlAC, baoghalach, \ adj. dangerous, peri-
bAOJlAC, baoghlach, J lous.
bAOib, baoibh, s.f a foolish madwoman.
bAoibeAiinnb, baoibheamhinl, adj. foohsh, silly.
bAoibe, bcmidhe, 1 s. patience,
bAoibeATÍ-ibAcc, baoidlieainhlacM,] longanimity
bAoit, baoil, s. f w^cr; madness, a fit of mad-
ness.
bAoictfieAllAt), baoi'hmiieaUadli, s. diverting
hinderinir.
bvMi
BAR
bcMi
BAR
bAoi]', haois, s. £ folly, levity, madness; lust,
concupiscence ; water.
bAoii-cioi, baoischiol, \ adj. lascivious, lustful,
bAOtj'eAC, baoiseach, J lewd.
bAoii'eAC, baoiseach, s. a foolish or inconsiderate
person; adj. foolish, silly, inconsiderate.
bAoi^-^e, haoisge, s. a flash of light.
bAoii'geAc, haoisgeacli, 1 shining, glitter-
bAoij-geAiiiAit, laoisgeamliail,\ ing, bright.
bAoij-gAiii, baoisgam, to peep, look in, Sh.
bA0i)xeAC, baoisteacli, s. a brothel.
bAoit, baoith, adj. youthful, light.
bAoiccneix)iiieAC, baoithchreichnlieach, adj. cre-
dulous.
bAoÍAc, biwlach, s. m. combatant.
bAo^-, baos, s. fornication ; caprice, whim, frenzy ;
folly, wickedness; Heb. baash, to do a vile
deed.
bAOj-Ac, haosacJi, adj. capricious.
bAOi-)\Ac, baosrach, adj. frantic, whimsical;
vain.
bAoppA'ó, baosradJi, s. vanity, vain glory; ca-
price.
bAoc, baotli, adj. weak, soft, simple ; frightened,
terrified; Heb. baath, to terrify.
bAouAu, baothan, s. a simjjleton, a blockhead;
adj. foppish, ciTeminate, light; s. m. an un-
unsteady person.
bAOCAnACT), baothanachd, s. foolishness.
bAocAncAcc, baothantacht, s. foppery, effemi-
nacy, levity, garrulity.
bAof AurA]', baothautas, s. simplicity.
bAoccAipig, baothchaisig, adj. riotous.
bAoccoiii]\A-ó, baothchomhradh, s. foolish con-
versation.
bAotleimnAc, baotJdeimnach, wild,- leaping, Sh.
bAocitieAll-Aiin, baothmheaUaim, v. 1 hinder,
divert, keep at bay.
bAocnÁÚAC, baothradhach, adj. speaking like a
fool.
bA0Éfii5)\A-ó, baothshugradh, s. foolish, joking.
boAruAbA]!, baotlmabhar, s. arrogance; foolish
pride.
bAocuAibjieAc, baothuaibhreach, adj. aiTOgant.
bAocuAibnuiJAt), baothuaibhriiujhadh, arroga-
ting.
bAi\, bar, s. a son, Heb. bar ; a learned, man a
scientific man; the sea; the hair of the head;
a chief; bread, food; Heb. Barah, sway, excel-
lency, ]\U5 f e An bÁ]i ; a point ; a dart ; a lash ;
corn, 4 M. 1422 ; the head or top of a thing;
an advantage, " bÁ^A AOi]'e AgAp pogluini".
bAp or bu)i, bar or bhur, your, yours; to say,
" bA)> oipin".
Oa]\a, bura, s. g''iing, travelling; anger; the
palm of the hand; a barrow; bApA poc, a
wheelbarrow.
bÁpAC, barach, for niÁpAC, morrow, " i.e. <\\\ ha
bÁi\Ac", L. Lee. 10. 2 ; adj. fruitful, fecund.
bApACT), barachd, \ s. fruitfulness, fecundity,
bApAT), baradh, J Cor.
bApAt), baradh, s. death; " bApAti, i.e. beApAÚ
no bpeic Ap nA n-OAOine", Cor.
bAi\ A bjujein, bar a bhrigein, s. silver weed.
bA)\Aiinnl, baramhuil, s. f an opinion, conjec-
ture, supposition ; a simile, comparison, like-
ness.
" bA]iAnniib no beApcAp ■óoi'b
■puijioil Áip tieip An-oiogboit),
'Oa pnioni pe cpoibnie a ccneATi),
llo Ap lion coippiiiie Ap cibleA-ó".
OGn.
bApAtiilAC, laramhlack, adj. conjectural.
bApAiiilÁJAt)-, baramhlaghadh, s. supposing, con-
jecturing.
bApAiiilAigitn, baramhlaighim, T'cStoi-
bAHAriilAim, baramhlaim, í ^ '
' ' J to compare.
bApAmócpe, baramotre, s. wormwood.
bApÁn, baran, s. m. a baron; food, bread, Heb.
barah, a judge; a champion, a' warrior.
bApÁnACX), baranachd, s. a barony.
bApAnn, barann, s. a degree or step ; a stroke ; a
blow; anger.
bA]\ÁncA, baranta,?. a warrant; a pledge, pawn,
surety.
bApÁncAC, barantach, adj. warranting.
bApÁnuAp, barantas, s. commission; surety, a
warrant.
bA]\ÁncAi5ini, barantaighim, v. to warrant.
bApÁticAiiiuib, barantamhuil, adj. warrantable,
authentic; ug-OAip bApAncAiiunb.
bApAC, barath, lying in wait, Sh.
bApbA, barba, s. severity, cruelty.
bA]\bAile, barbaile, s. barriers, battlement.
bA)\bA)iAc, barbarach, s. a barbarian.
bApbA]TOA, ZiariiffrcfAa, adj. inhuman; barbarous,
cruel, obscene.
bApbAp-oAcc, barlardhacht, s. inhumanity,
cruelty, barbarity, barbarism, incivility.
bA]\bÓ5, barbog, s. f the barberry bush ; a bold
girl.
bA]\bóip, barboir, s. barber.
bA]\bpAonAn iiAn con, barbraonan nan eon, iox-
mentil, Sh.
bApbpój, barbrog, s. f the barberry bush.
bAjic, bare, s. f a boat; a storm; a book; lulj.
much, many.
bApcA, barcn^». a book.
bApcActi, barvachd, s. embarkation.
hsXM
BAR
b.vs
BAS
hardaigh-'\ s. bardship; tlie pr(
f fesslon of a bard ;
hardamh- Í writing of satires (
) lampoons.
hardaigheas, s. a lampoon.
imatist, Sh.
bÁ^\CAitTi, harcaim, v. to embark ; to die ; to break
out, burst out.
bÁ^^cÍAnn, barclann, s. a library.
bÁ^vcne, bai-cne, s. a female cat, Cor.
bA]\cu|i, harcur, s. bridewell, Sh.
bÁ]TO, lar'd, s. m. a poet; a corporation; a
guard, a garrison, pi. bÁ]TOA; " -noyAgAib &n]\i
bA]TOA ipn CAi]'beÁn", 4 M. 1442.
bÁ]\r)Act), bardackd, poetry, Sh.; a corporation
town, Sh.
bÁiTOAijeAcc, hardaigh-^ s. bardship; tbe pro-
eacht,
bAiitJAiiilACc, ba.
lacM,
bAii-OAigeok]', bardaiglieas, s. a lampoon
bAjiTJAl,, bardal, s. a drake, a mallard.
bÁiTOAiiiiíib, bardamhidl, adj. bardic, bard-like;
satiric, addicted to satire.
bÁiTOA]', bardas, s. a lampoon, a satire; also a
borough.
bÁpTJCoiiiiioc', bardchoí-^
mhioc, f I
bA^TO-neAb'bc'Luir, bard- 1
dealbhchluith, )
bA|\5, barg, adj. bm-niug, red hot.
Daiijo, bargo, s. maritime district.
bA^ilmn, barlinn, s. a rolling sea.
bA]\n, bai'ii, s. a judge; a learned man; a law-
giver; a nobleman; a fight, a battle, prop.
bAjincAc, barneach, s. a hmpet, a cunner.
b^nji, bai'r, s. m. the top, head, or summit of a
thing ; the hair of the head ; a crop ; a hel-
met ; overplus ; a son ; excellency, sway, ad-
vantage; scum; suet, gi-ease, PL; the end of
a thing, O'CL; death.
bA)i]iA, barra, s. a bar; a spike; grease, scum
of a pot ; a court.
bAjipAbuA-o, barrabhuadh, 1 s. a musical
bA^pAbuATJAib, barrahhuadhail, j horn.
bAi\]\A-bAlÍA"ó, barra-bhalladh, s. battlements,
parapets.
bA]\^\AbAilc, barrabhailc, entablature, Sh.
bAi\pAbpói5, barrabroig, s. f. the barberry
tree.
bA^^Ac, barrack, s. tow; refuse of flax; cotton;
the tops or branches of trees.
bA^\]\ACA-o, barrachad, a cottage, a hut, Sh.
bA]\i\ACAol, barrachaol, s. a p3Tamid.
bv\ii]\ACAf, Zfarrac/iCis, s. overplus, surplus; great
sway.
bÁn]iAcc, barracht, s. supererogation, overplus,
superiority.
bÁjipAcrAiiniil. barrachtamhuiL-MYyh'A(\. bravo,
excellent.
bAiii;*^), iarradh, s. a hindrance, a bar; s. m. a
rafter.
bA]\nAt)]\iopArii, barradhriopair, a butler, Sh.
bAnnA^, barrag, s. scum, foam, Sc; also a sheet
for a bed.
bÁjiiiAJAb, barraghal, \ s. tops or branches
bÁ]\nA5lAC, barraghlach,S of trees.
bÁ]\i\Aicce, barraiehte, adj. surpassed, excelled.
bÁjvjiAi-óeAcc, barraidheacht, see bAp^Acc and
bA|l]lACAf.
bÁi\nÁi5in, barraighin, a mitre, turban.
bÁ]ii\Ai)x, barraist, ^ y, a
bÁ]i|iAipce, barraiste, / ' ° '
bAnnAiiiAi]", barramhnis, s. a cornice.
bA)\nAnniil, barramhuil, adj. gay, genteel,
sprightl}--, generous ; superior, excellent.
bAjijiAn, barran, the tops of mountains; s. a
heading of thorns laid on the top of a wall.
bA]\|\AtTO, barrmid, s. oppression.
bA]ipÁnT)AC, barrandach, adj. wanantable, cer-
tain, sure.
bÁp]\buix)e, barrbuidhe, yellow head, Sh.
bAppcA]-, barrchns, s. curled hair.
bÁ]\nciipc, bai'rchust, pericranium, Sh.
bÁHjTOÓg, barrdog, s. f. a box; a pannier; a
hamper.
bÁ|i)\ponn, barrfionn, white-topped, <S/i.; fair-
haired.
bA^ijijIo]!, barrghlor, vociferation.
bÁiipjl,ó]\AC, barrghlorach, adj. vociferous.
bÁmijníoiii, barrgniomh, supererogation.
bÁ]\n5uc-o, barrguchd, s. a blossom, Sc.
bÁpnój, barrog, s f. weeds that gi'ow in water,
iSVi.; a young girl; a stitch; oppression in
sickness; a knot; a rod, a twig, a switch, a
wattle ; a hold in wrestling ; grappling, seiz-
ing.
bÁ]\]\Ó5Aiiii, barrogaim, v. to grapple, to em-
brace.
bApóigin, baroigin, s. f. a little girl.
bÁ]inéonn, barrthonn, see bAppcu^x.
bApún, barun, s. m. a baron.
bApuiiCACC, baruntacht, s. a barony.
bÁp, bos, s. m. death.
bA]-, bas, s. f. the palm of the hand ; any Hut
thing ; a box, a blow.
bÁpA-ó, basadh, s. slapng.
bÁpAiin, basaim, to put to death; Heb. bus, to
trample, despise, pollute.
bÁpAipe, basaire, s. an executioner, Fer. 58.
bApAb, busal, s. judgment; pride, arrogance.
bApApcAUAf, basascanas, s. the base in music.
bÁpAiiiÍACt), basamhlachd, s. mortality.
bÁ]~AtTmit, basamhuil, adj. deadly, mortal.
bApbAipe, basbaire, s. a fencer.
bAC
BAT
bev\
BEA
UA]'b]\ui'óe<vc, hashruidheach, aJj. lecherous.
bAi-b]iui-5eACC, hashruidheacht, s. lechery.
bAi'-btiAlAio, has-hhualadh, s. a clapping of
hands.
b^i-e, hose, adj. red; round; s. a catcliing.
bA]-cAc, bascach, s. a bailiíF, a catclipole.
bA]-cc\iin, bascaim, v. to apprehend.
b>.\i-c<\inin, bascairm, s. a circle.
bA]XAll, bascall, s. a wild man in the woods.
bA]'CA]\nAc, bascarnach, s. clapping of hands,
lamentation; stammering, CB.
bA|-cAi]\tice, bascairnte, a. globular.
bArcA)\c, bascart, s. cinnamon, Sh.; cinnabar,
GB., T. O'N., and Walsh.
bA]-c-cAi\nne, basc-cliarnte, adj. globular.
bA^'c-c^iAt), basc-criadh, s. ruddle.
bAfccnuinn, basccruinn, v. ^be it good to us;
"i.e. bA"o TiiAic •óumn, i.e. biceA^\ 50 niAic
■DUinn", 0. g.
bAi-céAÍ, basceal, s. good news.
bA]xéTo, basceid, s. m. a basket, vulg.
bAi^ctiin, bascuir, s. red lead.
bA]-OAblAc, basdallach, adj. showy, gay.
bAi"DAn-o, s. m. a bastard, vulg.
bA]'5A-o, basgadh, s. oppression, trampling.
bAfgAiin, basgaim, v. to stop or stay, to check ;
to drown, oppress, trample, Heb. bus.
bAfjAipe, basgaire, s. a mournful clapping of
hands.
bAj-jbuAiiJe, basgluiadhe, s. vermillion, red lead.
bAi-gAOT), basgaod, s. a basket, vulg.
bA]-tAc, baslach, s. the palmful.
bÁi-lój, baslog, s. a place of execution.
bArÍAC, bashich, s. m.? 1 r i r 1.
bAÍ-lós, b.,sk.g, s. f 1 ^ P^l'^^'^1 ''^'^'''^'-
bÁ]-iiiA|\, basmhai; adj. mortal, perishable,
deadly.
bÁpriiAjiAct), hasmharachd, s. mortality.
bÁpuJA-ó, basughadh, s. a putting to death,
dying.
bApiiijim, basuighim, v. to kill, c.p.
bÁj^uijée, basuighthe, deceased.
bA]'óible, basoille, s. a vassal or tenant.
bA]-pA, bassa, s. fate, fortune.
bAC, bat I gm j^ gtiek, staff, baton.
Daca, bata, ) ' '
bv\c, bath, s. death, murder, slaughter; the sea.
bAC, bath, s. a hut, tent, booth, cottage ; a bay ;
thirst ; adj. simple ; prop.bAoc ; kine,plur.ofbó.
1, . , ^, ) V. destruction, drowning, At)
u^sc, bath, ( 1 . ,. • • IT 7
1, .. '. ,' , ,, > liAC, see AinbceAc, Heb.
Daca-o, bathadh,^ ^^j^^^^
bACA, bata, a stick, a pole or branch; Ileb. bad.
bACA-eA)ACAib, bata-earcail, a pole to push on :i
boat.
bACÁii, batail, s. a skirmish, fight; threatening,
terrifying, Lh.
bÁcAitn, bathaim, v. to drown, to die, perish; to
blot out, suppress, cancel, cchpse.
bAcÁince, bathainte, s. a prey or booty in cattle.
bACAi]A, batair, s. a cudgeller; an idler.
bACAi]veAC-o, bataireacJid, s. cudgelling; idling.
bÁcAip, bathais, s. baptism, " ó jetn c]uoi-c 50
A IJACAip", L. Brec.
bACAb, bathal, s. m. danger; Heb. ballahah, for
behalah, terror, danger.
bACAbAic, bathalaich, s. a vagabond, Sc.
bÁcAiii, bathamh, di'owning, eclipsing, cancell-
ing.
bACÁn, bathan, s. a cottage.
bACA]», bathar, s. wares.
bACA]', 6a</ias, s. the top of a thing, bACA]' ciiin,
the crown of the head.
bÁCAC, bathat, v. he hath, it is with him;
" i.e. ACA Aije", O'Cl.
bÁcen, baten, s. a sudden death, C01:
h<\t-^o]\m, bathgorm, adj. azure, light blue.
bAcÍAC, bathlach, s. see bAÍAC.
bAclÁn, bathlan, s. a full tide ; the flux of the sea.
bAclAn, bathlan, s. a calm.
bAclAOTÍ), bathlaodh, s. a helmet, a hat.
bAcf juic, bathshruth, s. a calm stream, a smoothly
flowing stream.
bAcnoiT), bathroid, s. a token.
bAC]\ói', batros, rosemary.
be, be, V. for buó é, it was ; is, exists, noc a]\ be ;
s. life ; night ; the visage, face, countenance ;
s. f a woman; pi. béice.
beAb, beabh, s. a tomb, a grave.
beAbA, beabha, a. mortal.
beAbAim, beabhaim, v. to die.
beAbAif , beahhais, v. he died.
béAbAnAct), beabanachd, s. mangling.
béAbAnAijim, beabanaighim, v. I mangle, tear.
beAbA]\, beabhar, s. a rover.
beAC, beach, I „ „, „ i,„„
b. ', ,7 f- s. m. a bee.
eACAn, beacnan, >
s. a mushroom.
beAC, beac, \
beACAn, bcacan,)
bcAc, beach, s. ra. a kind of bed.
bcACAC, beachach, adj. abounding In bees.
beACAini, beacaim, v. to dwell.
beACAi]\e, beachaire, s. a bcc-hlve.
beACAn cApuib, s. a wasp.
beACA|\nA, beacarna, s. a common prostitute.
bcAC-o, beachd, s. an opinion, thought, concep-
tion ; adj. true; elegant; affirmative; adv.
5Ó beAcx), truly, verily, elegantly, certainly,
exactly; s. f medlta-tion; a. perpetual; 50
be ACT), for ever.
be A
BEA
\}e^^
BEA
beACT)ACAt), heachdaehadh, affii-mation; allega-
tion ; consideration.
be Act) Alt), heachdaidh, adj. see bcActiit).
beActJAijim, heachdaigldm, v. to certify or
assure.
beAct)Aiin, heachdaim, v. to meditate, consider,
perceive.
beAct)Ariiuil, heacliduinhuil, adj. autlioritative ;
roundish, circular.
beAct)it), beachdidh, sure, certain, Sh.
beAcc 5néine, heacht c/reine, the solar cycle.
beAclAim, beacJdatin,f. a place where bee-hives
are set ; a bee-hive, OB.
beACÍAnnAC, beacJdannach, adj. stored with bee-
hives.
beAcnuAt)-beinionn, 5rac/i- "|
nuadh-beiniotin, \ s. Saint John's
beAcnuA-o-coluiiiicille, ieac/i- ! wort, hyper-
nuadh-coluimciUe, ( icum perfor-
beAcmiAti-pnionn, beachnu- { atuin.
ad/ifirionn, J
beAC)iAiniiii, beachrainim, v. to grieve, to trou-
ble ; to put astray ; to stray.
beACjiAn, bcachran, s. wandering, straying.
beAcu, beaclit, s. a multitude; a ring, a circle,
a compass ; a covenant, compact, a surety ;
perception, feeling, idea; adj. perfect; exact.
beAccA, beachta, s. caniage, beha^dour.
beAccAijcACC, beachtaigheacht, s. criticism ; ac-
curacy.
beAccAim, beacktaim, v. to encompass, surround,
embrace.
beAccAini, beachtahn, v. to criticise.
beAcuAipe, beachtaire, s a critic.
beAccAiiitub, beachtamhuil, v. see beACt)Aiii-
uil.
beACcóip, beachtoir, s. a spy.
beAt), bead, s. sorrowful or mournful news;
harm; flattery; a trick; pity; if mó]\ aii
beAt), it is a great pity.
béAtiAct), beadachd, s. impudence ; flattery.
béAUAjAii, beadagan, s. a forward, impudent
fellow.
béAt>Ai-óe, beadaidhe, s. a flatterer, a parasite ; a
lover of dainties; a scoffer, jeerer, mocker.
béAt)Ait)eAC, beadaidheach, adj. sweet-mouthed.
béAt)AÍt)eAcc, beadaidheacht, adj. sweet-mouth-
edness ; ha\'ing an epicui"ean taste.
boAwni, beadidh, adj. forward, impudent, Sh.
béAt)it)eACc, beadidJieacht, s. forwardness, Sh.
bét)Ai-óeAn, bedaidhean, s. a scoffer, a jeeier.
béAt)Ait)eAn, beadaidhean, s. a parasite.
DéATDAit)eATiAC, bcadaidheanach, adj. scurrilous.
béAt)Ait)eAnACC, beadaidheanachf, s. scurriHty,
scofiincr.
béAt)Ait)iin, beadaidhim, v. to love dainties ; to be
forward, to be impudent; to niock, scoff", jeer,
flout ; to flatter, to act the parasite.
béAtiAij, beadaig, a. dainty; saucy.
béAt)Ai5e, beadaighe, see béAt)Aitie.
bcAtiAijeAc, beadaigheach, see bcAtiAi-óeAC.
beAtJAijeAcr, beadaigheacht, see beAtJAnDCAcu.
béAt)Ai5iiii, beadaighim, see beAt)Ait)iin.
béAt)Án, beadan, s. a parasite; calumniator;
calumnj'^.
béAt)ÁnAC, beadanach, s. a calumniator; back-
biter; adj. calumnious, slanderous.
béAt)ÁnAct), beadauachd, s. caliunniating, flat-
tenng.
beABA^iAC, beadarach, adj. pampered, indulged.
beATJA^-, beadas, v. imp. that shall be.
beAti^ro^iAobAt), beadfhoraobhadh. s. a register,
commentary.
béA-óJA, beadhgha, s. a start.
bóAtijAc, beadgach, a. talkative, eloquent.
béAtJÓj, beadog, s. a lying woman ; a gossip, a
béAt))u\c, beadrach, adj. frohcsome, sportive,
playful, fiisky ; fond.
beAT)]iAt), beadradh, s. playing, joking, fond-
ling, toying; fondness, endearment.
beAj, beag, adj. small, little, diminutive.
beAjÁn, beagan, s. a little, a few.
beAjÁnAim, beaganaim, v. to make little, Sh.
beAjcéibtit), beagcheillidh, adj. of little sense;
simple; half-witted.
beAjcioncA, beagchionta, s. a foible.
beAj-ÓACA, beagdhata, s. a stingy fellow.
beAjeAglAc, beageagluch, adj. fearless.
beAj^-olA, beagfhola,} adj. of little value, de-
beAjiuAc, beagluach,) spicable, contemptible.
beAjUiAciiiA]!, beagluachmhar, adj. cheap, de-
spicable.
beAjUAc, beagnach, adv. almost.
beAg-nÁijieAC, beag-naireach, adj. shameless.
beAjfAOJAÍAC, beagshaoghalach, adj. short-
lived.
beAjtuigj'e, beagihuigse, s. f. absurdity, non-
sense.
béAb, beal, s. m. a mouth, an orifice, a hole.
beÁi, beal, s. m. the god Belus, the sun.
beAb, beal, s. m. sands, sand-banks on the coast.
béAÍA, beala, s. a veil ; v. to die, " jac aod
cAipngio]- cboí-óeAiii, i]- cloí-óeAiii At) beW,
L. Breac.
béAÍAc, bealach, adj. blubber-lipped.
beAÍAc, bealach, s. m. a roadway ; a gap, inlet,
beAÍAt), bealadh, s. m. an anointing.
bcAlÁn, bealan, s. a little mouth; dim. of béAÍ.
he^
BE A
beA
BEA
béAlbAc, bealhliacli, s. m. a bridle-bit.
béAlbAivpuA-ó, healbhan-7'uadh, s. f. a kind of
liawk.
béAlcAinceAc, bealchainteach, adj. talkative.
bé<.\lc)\ÁbAC, bealckrabhach, s. m. a hypocrite ;
adj. hypocritical.
béAÍci\ÁbA-ó, bealchrabhadh, s. m. hypocrisy. ^
hé<s1x>\w\v\m, bealcUiruidÍ7n,\Y. to stop one's
béAl-óiiiu\ini, bmldhunaim, j mouth ; Isilence.
béAl-óinnco, beuldlntinte, a. close-mouthed.
beA'L]!-ocAi\5Ain, bealfhothargain, s. f. a gargar-
ism.
boAlyociiAjAt», bealfJwthragadh, s. a gargling
of the mouth.
bcAljAC, becdgach, adj. prattling, babbling;
s. 111. an interpreter.
béAl5i\Át), beak/hradh, s. f. dissimulation, ilxlsc
love.
beAÍi, beali, broom, Sh.
béAloiTDeAi', bealoideas, s. oral instruction, tra-
dition.
béAli\Á-ó, bealradh,s.m. a dialect, speech, phrase.
béAli\ÁTOceAC, bealraidhtheacJi, adj. famous.
béAl]iÁt)ceAC, bealradJiteach, adj. prating, talk-
ative.
beAlcAit), bealtaidh, adj. unclean, filthy, dirty,
sordid, mean.
beAbuÁmeAcc, bealtaidheacJit, s. uncleanness.
beAlcAine, bealtaine,s.i. a compact, agreement.
beAbcÁn, bealtan, see beAbcAit).
béAlceme, bealfeine, the first day of May; so
called from the fires lighted on that day by
the pagan Irish, in honour of the god Beal,
see beilcAine.
bcAn, bean, s. f. a woman, a wife ; gen. tiiuÁ,
pi. muA; a goat; a blow, a kick; a step or
degree ; adj. quick, nimble.
beAnACAiTije, beanachastiglie, housewifery, pai'-
simony.
beAnAt), beanadh, s. m. a reaping, cutting, shear-
nig; dulness, bluntness; appertaining, rela-
ting to.
beAnAt)Alc]\AnAC, beanadhaltranach, s- an adul-
tress.
beAUAJAo, beanaghadh, s. a salutation; prop.
beAnuJAÓ.
beAUAi-o, beanaid, v. they finish, " i.e. yo]\\)Am
no cjuocnAiji'o", o. g.
beAnAitn, beanaim, v. 1 belong to, appertain to;
I reap, mow, shear, cut; I draw out, " ■oo
beAn A cLoi-óeAiii aiuac", M'-Par.; I strike;
I steal.
beAUAbqAA, beanaltra, s. f a nm-se.
beAnAnnnl, beanamhuil, adj. womanisli, femi-
nine.
beAUA,-, beanas, | '• ^«longi^g ^' i-<^latnig to.
beAu-bAibe, bean-baile, s. f. the lady of the place
or ilk, Sc.
beAn-bAinni^e, bean-bainnse, s. f. a bride.
beAn-bA]ujm, bean-bliaruin, s. f. a baroness.
beAU-buACAible, bean-bhuacJiaille, s. f a shep-
herdess.
beAn-buTOj-eAC, bean-buidseach, s. a sorceress.
beAn-CA^iAiT), bean-caraid, s. f. a female friend.
beAn-céibe, bean-clieile, s. f. a spouse, a wife.
beAn-cioc, bean-chioch, s. f. a wet nurse.
beAn-cmtiAiu, bean-chinnaidh, s. a female name-
sake, Sh.
bcAncbAtii, beanclamh, s. a female leper.
beAn-cbeA|-ATOe, bean-cJileasidhe, s. f. an actress.
beAn-ctiAiiiuin, bean-chliamhuin, s. a female re-
lation, a daughter-in-law, a sister-in-law.
beAncobA|\, beanchobhar, s. m. a horn; pi. beAU-
cob]iA.
beAucob^AA, beancJiobhra, s. pi. horns or forks.
beAncobi\AC, beanchobhrach, adj. horned, having
horns.
beAncojAUCA, beanchoganta, s. a midwife, fe-
male assistant.
boAn-coiiiieA-OACti, bean-choimheadachd, s. a
waiting maid, a bridemaid.
beAii-coiiiAubA, bean-chomharba, s. a dowager, a
female successor.
beAn-c|\uicine, bean-chniitire, s. f. a female
harper.
beAU-cuipbeAnAij, bean-cidsleanaigh,s. a, female
piper.
beAU-OACT), beandhachd, s. eiFeminacy.
beAntiAcc, beandacht, s. m. see beAnuAcc.
beAn-T)AtcA, bean-dalta, s. a foster-daughter.
beAn-t)iA, bean-dia, s. a goddess.
bcAn-'oiuc, bean-diuc, s. a duchess.
beAn-TJiiAoit), bean-draoidh, s. f. an enchantress.
beAU-eccce, bean-ecete, s. f. an aged woman.
beAn-]:Áit), bean-faidh, s. a prophetcs.s.
beAn-iTÁcAC, bean-fathacfi, s. a giantess.
beAn-'|.-éAt)mAnAC, bean-feadhnanacli , s. a hand-
maid.
beAn-feAlbcói^A, bean-fealltoir, a female mur-
derer.
beAn-feAHpAin, bean-fearrain, s. a landlady.
bcAnjAim, beangaiin, v. I graft.
beAn-JAij'gí'óe, bean-ghaisgidhe, s. a heroine.
bcAngAn, heangan, s. m. a branch, bough, scion,
graft ; the blade of a fork.
beAU-jlume, bean-ghluine, s. f. a midwife.
beAn-5i\uAt)Ai]i, bean-ghruadair, s. a female
brewer.
beAn-K\]>lA, hean-iaria, s. a countess.
he A
BEA
beA
BEA
beAn-ÍAOc, hean-laoch, s. a heroine.
beAn-léig, hean-leigli, s. f. a doctoress.
be<\n-LeóiiiAin, bean-leomhaiii, s. f. a lioness.
beAn-leoiiA, bean-leona, s. f. midwife.
becvn-iiiAijiiTitii, bean-mhaigliisdir, s. mistress.
beAn-iiiAHcui]', hean-mharcuis, s. a marchioness.
beAn-nió)\-mAoi|i, bean-mor-mhaoir, s. a peeress.
beAn-nijeAt), bean-nigheadh, s. a wash-woman.
beAn-nuA-ópliófOA, bean-nuadhpliosda, s. a bride.
bcAnoJA, beanogha, s. a grand-daughter.
beAiióglAC, beanoglach, s. a maid servant.
beAn-óijjie, bean-oighre, s. f. an heiress.
beAn-oj-OA, bean-osda, s. f. a hostess.
beAn-p]iuin]"A, hean-phriunsa, s. princess.
beAn-]\it)ii\e, bean-ridire, s. a knight's Lxdj.
beAn-)úo5, bean-riogh, s. a queen.
beAn-|-t)n)l!)A|co, bean-sdiidiliard, s. a house-
keeper, a stewardess.
beAn-pT)ni'bA]\'OACD, bean-sdiubhardachd, s.
housekeeping.
beAti-peAljAiive, bean-sealgaire, s. a huntress.
beAnpgAÍ, beansgal, s. an old woman.
beAn-piublAit), bean-siubhlaidli, s. f. a woman
in childbed.
beAn-f-nioiii, bean-shniomh, s. f. a spinster.
beAU-dje, bean-iighe, s. £ the mistress of a
house, a landlady, housekeeper.
bcAncijeAnnA, beantighearna, s. a lady, a gentle-
woman.
beAnqiAc, beantrach, s. a house of women, a
seraglio.
bcAivcuAc, bean-tuath, s. f. a country wench.
beAn-cuACAriAC, bean-tuatJianach, s. the wife of
a husbandman; a countrywoman.
beAuuAf aL, beanuasal, s. a lady, a gentlewoman.
beAnn, beann, s. f. a degree, step; a cornet; a
horn ; a drinking cup ; a skirt ; a mountain ;
prop, benn, regard, attention; " ni yymt
boAnn A5AIT1 oi\n" ; a bone ; the arms of a cross.
bcAnnAc, beannach, adj. horned, pointed,
peaked; forked, chequered; s. m. a fork;
a branch.
beAnriACA-ó, beannacliadh, s. a blessing, bene-
diction ; grace to meat.
beAtinACÁn, beannachan, s. m. a cuckold.
beAnn ACAp, beannachar, }s. cow horns, i.e.
beAnnAcuip, beannachuir,^ "beAnnA bo", 0. </.
beAnnAct), beannachd, s. m. a blessing, saluta-
tion; pro. beAnnuAct).
boAnnAijim, beannaighim, v. I bless, consecrate ;
greet, salute.
beAnnAijce, beannaighthe, adj. blessed, conse-
crated.
beAnuAijceoin, beannaightheoir, s. one who con-
secrates or blesses.
8
be
beannaim, v. to steal, etc., sec hsi
nAim.
bcAnnÁn, beannan, s. f a little hill.
beAnn Ann, beannann, s. furnitiu'e, househuld
goods.
beAnncobA, beannchobha, s. a horn.
beAnnóg, beannog, s. £ a coif, kercher, or linen
cap worn by a woman.
beAim'ioJAn, beanrioghan, s. £ a queen.
beAn-pA5Ai\c, bean-shagart, s. m. a priestess.
beAnj-ionnACAil, beansoinnacliail, perverse,
spiteful ; like a vixen, Sh.
beAnncAc, beanniach, adj. mountainous.
beAUceAccAipe, beanteachtaire, s. £ an embassa-
dress ; a female messenger.
beAn-ceice, bean-teite, s. £ a woman after child-
birth ; literally a fusty or frowning woman.
beAU-ciojAin, bean-tiogair, s. £ a tigress.
beAunúgA-ó, beannughadh, s. m. a blessing,
beatification ; a recovery ; "oo bcAn ye au
ciomlÁn ; salutation, greeting.
beAiinuijce, beannuighthe, a. blessed, sancti-
fied.
beA^, bear, s. m. a spit, a spear, a javelin ;
plural beApA ; a bear.
bcA^iA, beara, s. m. a judge.
beA]\Ac, bearach, a. prattling, talkative.
beAi\Acc, bearacht, s. m. judijment.
beA^iAt), bearadh, s. m. a telling, relating, rela-
tion ; a carrying away ; a bringing forth.
boAHAim, bearaim, v. I take away ; I carry ; bring
forth; I give; see beij\ini.
bcAjiAn, bearan, s. m. a pin.
beA^An, bearan, 3 s. m. a youth, a young
beA]K\nAC, bearanach, ^ man.
beAi\bA, bearbha, s. still water.
beApbATJ, bearbadh, s. a boiling, seething ;
smelting, refining.
\>eA\'^Mm, bearbhaim, v. I smelt, refine ; boil;
dissolve; liquefy; I shave or cut oft' the
beard.
bcApboip, bearbhoir, s. m. a refiner or smelter of
metals ; a barber.
beAjig, bearg, s. m. anger, outrage ; a soldier, a
champion ; a marauder.
OeA)i5Ac, beargach, adj. angry, outrageous.
beAHjACT), beargachd, s. m. the action of a
soldier; s. £ diligence.
beAnjiiA, beargna, s. the vernacular language
oí' a place.
béA)\l,A, bearla, s. m. a language; a dialect; the
English language.
béA)\lA-):eme, bearla-feine, s. the dialect in
which the laws of the ancient Irish, and several
other valuable tracts, are written.
be^
BEA
beA
BE A
béA]\tA-i:iti"óe, hearla-filidhe, s. tlie poetic dialect.
becvplAjixp, bearlagar, s. m. a jargon.
béA]\'Lo,-ceibi'óe, learla-teibidhe, s. amixed dialect.
béA]in, beam, "l s. a gap, breach, knot, cre-
beA^uiA, bearna, J vice.
béA]\nAC, bearnach, adj. gapped, full of gaps,
chapped.
beAjMiA-o, bearnaclli, s. a making a breacli or gap.
béAiMiAim, bearnaim, v. I make a breach; I tap
or broach; I'oijceAc ponA «0 beAiWA-o.
beAiMiA-n'iiob, bearna-mhiol, s. the hare-lip.
béA]\nÁn-beAimAc, bearnan-bearnach, s. m. dan-
delion, Leontodo taraxacum.
béA)\nÁn-béibcine, bearnan-beiltine, s. i. marsh
marigold, meadow-bouts, Caltha palustiis.
béAnnAu-bjiijí'oe, bearnan-brigJiide, s. f. see
beApiAn-beA^nAc.
beAii^i, bearr, adj. short, brief
bcAnnA, bearra, s. plur. of beA]A]i, a spear; s. m.
a crosier.
beAi\i\At), bearradh, s. a clipping, shaving, lop-
ping; short hair; a shred, sHce, segment, cut;
the tops or cliffs of mountains or rocks; a.
ti-ipping along ; walking lightly'.
beA]\iiA-oÁn, bearradan, s. m. scissors, snuffers.
beAi\)iAt)óin, bearradoir, s. m a barber, shaver.
beA]i|\A5, bearrag, s. m. anger; see beA^ij.
beA]\]^A1nl, beat'raini,v. I shave, shear, cut, clip,
lop.
beA]\]iAit5eAC, bearraideach, adj. light, nimble.
beAi\nAn, bearran, s. gall; grief; pain, smart.
beAnnAHAc, hearranach, adj. miserable, mourn-
ful, lamentable.
beA)ii\AnAiin, bearranaim, v. I molest, trouble,
vex.
beA]i]iÁn, bearran, s. f a small bundle, faggot,
or sheaf.
béA]\i\í:A, bearriJia, part, shaved, cropped, shorn.
3éAnncAC, bearrthach.l , i
1^, I ' . , ' , ,, . 'S s. m. a barber.
Dec\i\i\coii\, bearrtlwir,)
bei.\)\)\cÓ5, bearrtJwg, s. f. a razor.
beA]\c, beart, s. an engine, machine, frame; a
mode or manner of doing a thing; a load,
bundle, or truss; dress, clothing; judgment;
possession; a game at tables; a covenant,
condition, agreement ; threatening ; s. f. an
action, deed ; v. third person, perfect tense of
the verb beipiin.
beAjTCA, beartha, adj. clean, fine, neat, genteel;
part, born, shorn, etc.
beA^\cAc, beariach, adj. rich, wealthy.
bcAncAt), beartadh, s. richness.
beA^ACAijim, beartaigliim, v. I wield, brandish,
flourish ; I yoke ; tuck up, gather, shrug ; I
play ; I meditate.
bcAHCAim, beartaim,v. I threaten; I point.
beAHCAijie, beartaire, s. a brandisher.
beA^\CA]i, beartar, s. a cast, a shot, a stroke, ".a]-
é mo ccAnnj'A cét)A beA^\CA^\ ó.\\ conAijie, i.e.
•OA •0CUll!)AHCA]\ ItllCOp Al\ CÚf", O'Cl.
beAi\CAf, beartas, s. riches.
beA]\CAp5Ait), beartafhighaidh, s. a weaver's
loom.
beA|\coi|\, bearthoir, see beAni\roin.
beAnc]\AC, beartrach, s. m. a pair of tables or
chessboards ; backgammon.
beAi\c-cpeA'bAi'ó, beart-treabhaidh, a plough,
Sh.
beA)\r-uc-o, beart-uchd, s. a poitrel.
beAi\ct'i5At), beartughadh, s. m. a wielding ; me-
ditating ; tucking up.
béA]', beas, s. rent, tax, tribute; behaviour,
manners, conduct; adj. certain.
béA^Ac, beasach, \ adj. well-behaved,
béA]'Ainiiil-, hcasamhuil ,\ correct.
beArcuATD, beuscnadh, s. peace ; any land that is
inhabited, i.e. jac ci]\ no jac cAbAiii 1 inbio
bé]\ÍA-ÓA, O'C; lit. every country having lan-
guages. _
beAf cnAi-o, bcascnaidh, s. accommodation, agree-
ment.
beA^'cnAijim, beascnaigldm, v. I agree, accom-
modate.
beAj-cnAJA-o, beascnagJiadh, s. agreement, ac-
commodation.
bcA^xon, beaschon, s. a syllogism.
beA]'5, bemg, s. a harlot.
beAi'gum, beasguin, s. a colon.
beA^^nAitJini, beasnaidhim,v. I confederate.
beA)'cÁn, beastan, s. f a grievance.
beAc, beath, s. the beech tree, see beic; a being
or creature.
beACA, beatha, s. f. life.
beACAc, beathach, s. a beast, an animal; pi.
beACAij, see bcACAijeAC.
beACAWAC, beaihadhacli, s. ra. a beast; a beaver.
beAUAJAT), beatJiagJiadh, s. food, nourishment,
bread; a benefice or place; provender; air
allowance of meat.
beACAJAt), beatJiaghadh,\ s. education, bringing
beAcuJAt), beathughadh,) up.
beAcÁni), beathaidh, living ; AmbeÁCATó, amongst
the living.
bcACAijiin, beathaighiin,Y. I feed, nourish, sup-
port, educate.
bcAcAijce, beatJiaigJiihe, adj. fed, nomished.
beACAijcAÓip, beathaightheoir, s. a feeder.
beACAin, beathain, s. £ diet, food; livelihood,
income.
I bcACAljA, beatliabja, adj. medichial.
bei
BEI
bei
BEI
beAC tut]' tiioti, heath luis nion, tlie alpliabet of
tlie old Irish.
beACAiinuL, beathanJiuil, adj. lively, brisk,
nimble, mercurial, gay, smart, pert, vital, liigli-
mettled.
beAciiuMi, heathmhan, s. a bee.
be<\có-OAC, beathodach, s. a beaver.
bcAcog, heathog, s. f. a bee ; a beech tree,
bevxróguigce, heatlLoguújlithe, adj. stung as by
a bee.
beo>c|w, leathra, s. water.
beAcuJATi), heatughadh, see beACAJAib.
béb, belli, V. died; from beAbAini, I die.
bébAi]% bebhais, v. died, " bebAif Ati cai-o
ColiiKMi", Fel. Aon.
beb]\Ai5eA-ó, bebraigJieadh, s. bleating.
bee, bee, s. f. a point; a beak or bill; buille
bee, a fuz-ball.
bectiAbAct), bechdalachd, ambition, Sh.
beceneb, bechenel, s. f. gavelkind.
bécnel, bechiiel, s. gavelkind.
1, , -1 s. a poet's or pliilosopLer's
uec■n^A, becsna, f i ^ • ^ ^ ^^
1, ' ^' , ' > language m composition.
OexynA, oexsna, i B- I
bet), bed, s. a deed, an act, action ; an exploit,
practice, a sorrowful story, mournful news;
iruit; evil, injury, hurt, damage; a book;
hence bé'oyoi]\io'bA'ó.
beój, hedhg, s. a frigiit, a sudden start, " 'Peiliiii
iiiAC CojAin liieic Héibl óicc in neill tj'éj
no be-óg", 4 Mast, 1441.
be-oyoi^uobA-o, bedfoiriobhadh, s a commentary ;
a registry, a recording of matters.
bej, beg, see beAj, little,
béic, beic, s. {. an outcry, roaring, lowing.
béice, beice, ] s. clamorous weeping; IJeb.
béicAC, beicach, / bechi, beche, and bechith.
beicAi]\c, beichairc, s. a beehive.
beiccAC, beiceacli, adj. clamorous, roaring.
beiccAi-AC, beiceasach, adj. skipping, hopping,
béicijil, beicighil, s. an outcry,
beicnii, beicim, v. I roar, cry out.
hé^c^oci,n, beiciochan,} s. f a brawler, a prater,
bélcl]^e, beieire, ) a prattler.
beicléinmeAcc, beideimneacht, s. a dancing or
skipping.
bei-ÓAit), beidhaidh, a lamprey, Sh.
bei-ocA-o, beideadh, s. a patching,
belt, bed, gen. of béAÍ or beut, the mouth.
béilbAj, beilbhag, s. corn poppy.
béilbAn-]uiA-ó, beilbhan-ruadh, a. a buzzard.
beilneApg, beildearg,\\si\-mg rod lips,
belle, beile, s. a meal's meat; cheej-.
béileÁn, beilean, s. the mouth,
beille, beille, s. a kettle, pan, caldron.
beibleAC, beilleach, adj. blubber-hpped.
beibbÓAn, beillean, s. blame, reproach.
beilc, beilt, s. a belt or cingle.
béiin, beim, s. f. a stroke, blow, cut; a tribe,
stock of people, generation; help; a beam,
block, or piece of timber; a blemish, stain,
spot; a step, pace; see céim ; oppression; re-
proach; victory; a flourish.
beimccAp, beimcheap, s. a whipping stock.
béinieA-ó, beimeiidh, s. a striking.
Oéumm, beiinim, V. I cut, strike; reap; loose,
untie.
béimneAC, beimneach, adj. effective. Teg. Cor.;
vehement, violent ; reproachful, contumelious,
cutting, abusive.
béimneACT), beimneaehd, s. f mastership.
béinipeAC, beimreach, adj. talkative.
bémc, beinc, s. i. a bui; a bench, a seat.
beincóip, beincoir, s. a banker, \'ulg.
béine, beine, s. a champion or famous hero ; the
evening; a sepai-ation or disjunction.
bemeit), beineid, s. f. the Minerva, or goddess
of war of the Irish; " bmeit), i.e. bAnb, be,
i.e. ben, ocAj' neix), i.e. cac, acai' oIca -oib-
ImAib", Cor.
beini"o, beinid, s. f a witch, evil-inclined wo-
man.
bemin, beinin, s. f a little woman; dim. of ben
or beAu.
beinn, beinn, s. the summit of a hill or moun-
tain.
bemniDeAn, beinndean, s. f rennet.
beinnit), beirmid, s. f cheese-rennet.
beinnm, beinnin, s. f a pinnacle.
bemnpe, beinnse, s. f. a seat, a bench, vulgar.
bei]A, heir, v. imper. of bei]\im, I bring.
beipbiji]', beirhhighis, s. an anniversary, feast,
or vigil.
bei|\eACA]% beircatas, s. m. the cleaning, or
afterbii'th of animals. "
bei]iiACA]-, beiriatas, s. a birth; a gift.
beiniin, beirirn, v. I bear, bring forth; I carry;
I say; I give; I take.
beipim TfAneA]\,heirim fanear,v. to ohsQive, Sh.
beinj'ciAU, heirseian, s. f. a razor.
beipc, heirt, s. a loom ; a couple, a bi-ace ; help,
assistance; a fence, a covering, protection,
armour ; a burden ; an addition ; v. said ; ad
bei]irfor -oo beipc.
boipce, beirthe, part, bom, brought forth.
bei]\cin, beinin, s. f a little biu-den.
béif, beis, s. Í. a bass viol.
beij'gine, beisgine, s. peace, quiet ; ointment,
oil.
béiriti, beisin, s f. a basin.
ben
BEN
beo
BEO
béipc, heist, gen. of bK\-|'r, a beast.
béi]xeAm'L*ct>, beisieamhlacd, s. bestiality,
beastliness.
béijxeATÍiuib, beisteamhuil, adj bestial.
béi]-dn, heistin, s. f. a little beast.
Jeijxpe, beistre, s. a vestry.
\)e^t, beith, twain; both; a fairy; a goclJess; a
woman ; a being or essence ; prop, bic ; the
nanic of the letter b; S. f. a birch tree, birk;
betula alba, beic iu\ meAfA, the beech tree;
fugus sylvatica.
Oeice, beite, v. was refused, contradicted.
beice, beithe, ") a. birchen, abounding with
he\teAC,beiiheach,\ birch.
beiceAc, beitheacli, s. m. a beast.
beiceAifium, beitheamhuhi, plur. ofbeAc, a bee.
beiceA|\'LAC, Beiiearlach, s. m. the Old Testa-
ment.
béicm, beitin, s. f. the scorched or frost-bitten
grass of the hills; burned clay.
beicib, beithil, s. Bethlehem.
beici)\, beitir, adj. clean, neat.
beióií, beithir, s. a bear.
beicnni]i, beithniur, s. St. John's wort ; hypcri-
cum.
Deb, bel, s. m. a mouth, see béc\b.
belAc, belach, s. m. a road, way, passage ; see
bcAbAC.
bel^A, belra, s. m. a parish; an ecclesiastical
division of land ; a district; "ati lion cii\e An
gAc ruAic, An lion ■oAine in jac ci]i. An
bion beb]\A An gAC cacaiii, aja]- An bion
■OAome in jac belpA", L. Br.
he\XzMne,belltaÍ7ie,s.thc month of May ; "bebb-
CAine, i.e. bilbcene, i.e. cene bib, i.e. cene
yoinriiec, i.e. -OA tenet) foiniiiecA -oo jniri]'
n& X)HAToe con cmcecbAib inó]\Ai'b ^.-opAib
coinbeiiTOi]- nA cecnAe ecA]i]\Aib ajv ce-oiiiAn-
Aib CACA bbiAUnA". Cor.
ben, ben, s. f. a vehicle; a woman; see beAn.
bon-oecc, bendhecM, s. m. a blessing, a farewell.
benTDicce, bendichihe, adj. blessed. Far. An. 41
bentiijiin, bendighim, v. I bless, consecrate,
greet.
bene-oin, henedin, s. f. tormcntil; septfoil; tor-
meutilla erecta.
benéit), beneid, the Minerva of the ancient
Irish; " beneit), i e. néiT), i.e. nomen viri, be
est nomen, a ben; bAt) netimAc qiAc in ÍAnA-
liiAin pn". Cor.
benéij:eAn, beneiqean, "1 i • i
b. *-■ - . . / . ( s. a rape ; the viola-
eneij:niuj;A-o, beneiq- > ,• V
• 7 j; i tion oi a woman.
V)enn, benn, s. f. a summit, a mountain.
benuAcr, hennachf, s, m. a ble.=sinp.
benniiJAt), henmighadh, s. m. a blessing, bene-
diction.
beo, beo, s. the living; adj. living, kindled,
lighted ; s. cattle ; any living creature.
béocAii, beochan, s. f. a small fire.
beocAUCA, beochanta, adj. vigorous.
beocotiiAU, beochomhan, s. a warren.
beóco|-5]iAc, beochosgrach, s. a flayer alive.
beócoi'5]iAiiri, beochosgraim, v. to flay alive.
beó-ÓA, beodha, adj. lively, sprightly.
beó-ÓAcc, beodhacht, s. m. courage, vigour,
sprightliness.
beÓTJAim, beodhaim, v. I quicken, enliven.
beó'ÓAiiiuib, beodhamhuil, adj. animated, vigo-
rous.
beóT)ib, beodil, s. assets, goods, chattels, i.e.
tnA]\b-oib, 0. g.
beó-eAC'OAi]\e, beo-eachdaire, s. a biographer.
beo-eACTDAipeACT), s. beo-eachdaireachd, s. bio-
graphy.
Deó^Annquvc, beofanntrach, s. see beocoyjiiAC.
beópeAnnnAim, beofeannaim, v. see beoco^--
5HAim.
Oeó].-eAnnAi5ceói-|i, beofcannmghtJieoir, s. see
beoco]"5pAC.
DeójAineAiii, beoghaineamh, s. quicksand.
beójoncA, beoghonta, adj. vigorous, 4. Mast.
1472.
beóib, beoil, adj. verbal, Sli.
beoibJA, beoilgha, adj. oral.
beoibi-oAcc, beoilidhacht, s. oral tradition or
instruction,
beoibb, beoill, s. fatness.
beoii\, beoir, s. beer; ale.
beoi^i-CAol, beaoir-chaol, s. small-beer,
beoinjojuc, beoirgJioirt, s. brine, pickle.
beoin-bAit>i]A, beoir-laidir, s. strong beer,
beób, beol, s. m. a mouth, see béAb and bénb;
a robber, Sh.
beóbAc, beolach, adj. talkative.
beólAoc, beolaoch, s. m. an active soldiei-.
beoboiTieAp, beoloideas, s. see beoibnaAcc.
beóbuAic, beoluaiih, s. hot embers.
beóiiÁT)A|ic, beo'-adharc, s. m. quick sight, dis-
cernment.
beónA"ÓA|iCAC, beoradharcach, adj. quicksighted.
beóf, beos, adv. yet, beside, i.e. yoy.
beófAC, i^eosflc/i, adj. bright, glittering; brisk,.
dapper, spruce.
beópAijnii, beosaighini, v. I ornament, deck
out, beautify.
beóp5A]\At), beosgaradJi, s. a divorce.
beóflAinco, bios/ilainle. s. life rent.
beópiiiAjiAC, bcoí^iiiharacfi, adj. expensive;
luxurious.
bell
BEU
\)\S
BIA
beófiiiAHAC-o, beosmharachd, s. m. luxuriousncss.
beoi'UJAt), heosucjhadh, s. tiimming.
beócA, heotlia, s. animation, Sli.
beócAC, beothach, s. m. a beast.
beócACAt), heotliachadh, s. animation.
beocACAL, beotJiachcd, adj. lively, ■b/t.
beócACc\n, beotltachan, s. an animalcule.
beócAijim, beothaighÍ7n, v. I enliven, inspii-lt.
beócAijceoiiv, beoiliaightlieoir, s. an enlivener.
beócAÍ, beothal, waving, Sh.
beocAiiilACT), beotJiamhlachd, s. m. liveliness,
quickness, pertness.
beocAtiiuil,, beotliamhuil, adj. see beACAriiuii
and beo-ÓAiiiuil,.
beotoiinAc, beothorrack, adj. quick -with child.
beocuJAU, beothughadh, s. enlivening, S. A. 44.
beoemi'iiiijceAC, beothuismhightheaclt, adj. vivi-
parous.
be|\Ac, berach, adj. talkative, prattling, Br.L.
be]\bA-ó, berbhadh, s. refining, see beAi\bA-ó.
bei^griA, bergna, adj. irritable, easily provoked.
be]\U\, berla, see beA]\bA.
beppAt), berradh, s. the hair of the head.
DennéA-o, berread, s. a cap, a hat.
bone, bert, s. f. an action, deed; s. m. see beAnc
and bei^c.
be]-, bes, s. £ a bottle; the belly; rent, tribute;
s. m. behaviour ; see béAf and béuf ; an art,
a trade; adj. exact, careful; see bAO]'; conj.
and; s. education; a fashion, madness, folly,
manner.
bé]'cnA, bescna, s. peace ; a terntory, tract of
land; see béA]-cnA; a lease, agreement, com-
pact.
beypiA, besgna, s. a territory ; see beA^-cuA, and
bei"cnA.
Oec, beth, s. birch; see beic.
bee, bet, s. f. a chai-iot; a shameless young
■woman ; " bee, i.e. a betula, i.e. oj-pcébAc
ÁiiinÁmeAC, unde dicitur, -óume beACAc",
Cor.
beceAC, betheach, adj. effeminate.
beceACc, betheacht, s. effeminacy.
becéijneACA-ó, betheigneachadli, s. a rape, viola-
tion of a woman.
bece^leAc, beterleach, s. m. the Old Law, the
Old Testament
■ beclui]-nion, bethluisnion, s. an ancient name
for the Irish alphabet, from its three first let-
ters, B, L, and N.
béu-o, beud, s. a deed; see bet); vice, harm;
Déu-OAC, beudach, adj. hurtful, iniquitous.
beuTD-yocbAC, beud-fhodach, adj. taunting, con-
• tumelious.
béu-oóg, beudog, s. a prating woman.
béui, belli, s. m. the mouth, see béAb; the sun.
béubAC, beulach, adj. fair-spoken; flatteiing.
béiibAi]\eAcc, beulaireacht, s. tradition, Mul.
256.
béutAif , beidais, s. prattling, babbling, mouth-
ing.
béubAi]-eAC, beulaiseach, adj. acute, subtle,
witty.
béubAiciM'p, beulaithris, s. tradition.
béubÁriAC, beulanach, adj. talkative; s. the bit
of a bridle.
béubbmn, beidbhinn, s. a sweet-mouth ; flattery.
béubbinneAc, beulbhinneach, adj. sweet-
mouthed; melodious, sweet-spoken.
béulbocT), beidbhochd, s. a poor mouth ; plead-
ing poverty.
béulcAi]!, beulchair, adj. fair-spoken, flatter-
ing.
béul-ciiÁbAc, beul-chrabhach, adj. hypocritical.
béulc]^C\bA■o, beulchrabhadh, s. m. hypocrisy.
béui'ó]\c\oit)eAC'o, beuldhraoidheachd, s. incan-
tation.
béubiiiAc, beulmhach, s. the bit of a bridle.
béuboi-oeAi", beuloideas, s. m. tradition ; oral
instruction.
beubpujAjoit), beulphurgoid, s. f. a gargle.
beúm, beicm, s. a cut or gap; the track of a
mountain toiTcnt; a stroke; a taunt.
béuiiiAnii, beumaim, v. I cut, gash, slash, strike;
taimt.
béuiimAc, beumnacli, adj. fuU of cuts.
béu^ibA, beurla, s. m. see beApbA and be]Al,A.
béujicA, beurtha, adj. genteel, well-spoken;
sharp.
bevif , beus, s. quality, moral virtue.
béu]'A, betisa, s. education, instruction.
béu-pAc, beusach, adj. moral, civil, courteous,
educated.
béxtiA, bexna, see béci'nA.
bi, bi, s. the living; " i. e beo jac bi biACA-ó,
i.e. cAicp-o 5AC beo a biACA'ó", O'Cler.; adj.
living, niAC -oe bi ; s. a wound, wounding, 0. g.;
adj. small, little, fine; v. was, answering to
all persons, singular and plm-al, bi me, bi cu,
bi I'e, etc. ; see bA forbu 1, it was she;
biAC, biach, s. m. the male organ of generation ;
" biAC, i.e. bAbb yeAiTOA, AiiiAib a ■oiibnA'ó'".
" "Oa 'oci ceAbÍAC ■oon bAnuA,
5011A c]uocAi-o cé-o line,
5iAbl]:Ait) C1-Ó beAbAi]\ a biAc,
CeAbbAC biAC bocA cime".
0-Clev.
biACACT), biachachd, s. priapism.
biAti, biad/i, s. m. meat, food, sustenance.
bm
BID
biL
BIL
biAt)AC, hiadhach, adj. alimentaiy.
OiATaACAt), MadJiachadh, s. in. alimentation.
biA-oAclAiin, hiadhachlann, s. m. a kitchen.
buwAt), biad/iadh, s. m. feeding, uoiu'isliing.
biAticMi, biadhan, s. f. slander.
biA-oceAjTO, biadhcheard, s. a tavern or victual-
ling house.
biAt)mA)\, biadhmJiar, adj. abounding in food,
plentiful ; esculent.
buwcA, biadhta, adj. fed, fatted; tiAiii biAiJcA,
Prov. XV. 7.
biA-ó-ii]\-éunAin, biadh-ur-eunain, s. f wood
soriei.
buTOCA, liudhtha, s. ni. a bait.
biAt)CAC, biadhiach, s. m. an hospitable, generous
mau ; a public victualler ; a person whose duty
it was to supply the king's household with
provisions, to furnish the standing army of
the kingdom or province with necessaries, and
to furnish travellers with entertainment.
biA'ócACAr, biadhtachas, ) , -^ ,.^
buvécAcJ, biadhtachd, Í ^' "^" ^^^^V^^^^'^J ■
biAt)CAim, biadhtaim, v. I feed, nourish.
biA-Dcóin, biadhtoir, s. m. a public victualler.
biAJ, hvigh, see biAu, food, Heb. bag.
biAi-óre, biaidlite, adj. fed, nourished.
biAib, biail, s. f an axe, a hatchet.
biAl, bial, s. water.
biAn, Man, s. a skin, pelt, hide.
biAn-leA]'Ai5e, bian-leasaighe, s. a tanner ; cur-
rier.
biA]-, bias, V. that shall wound; i.e. jonyA^', o.y.
biAi\ bias, 7 1 . ,-1
b,A,-;, biasd,\'- "^- ^ ^^^^*: ^ ^°™^' ^ ^■^P'^1''^-
h)<s]-X)<sm\it\.,biasdamhuil, adj. brutish, churlish.
biAi-o-tionn, biasd-donn, )
hJYx^-vuh,Masd-diM, | ^^^ «"er.
biA]-T)Ó5, biasdog, s. f. a worm, an insect.
biA^x, biast, s. m. see biAj' and biAj-o.
biACAC, hiatach, s. a raven ; see biA-ocAc.
biACACAf, biatachas, > see biAT>cACA]' and
biACACt), biataclid, 3 biAt)CAC-o.
biACA]-, biutas, I s. ni. betony ; beet-root; sea-
biAruiy, biatuis,) beet; beta maritima.
biACAt), biathadh, s. m. bait, a lure.
bi1J)-A, biblisa, s. deprivation.
bicAqie, bicaire, s. a vicai-, JJ'Par.
biceA|\b, bichearb, s. mercury, quicksilver.
bnJceA^vo, bidhcheard, \ s. see buw-
biTJceA^ATDAC, bidliclieardach, ) ceA]\xi.
biceii\, biceir, s. f a cup.
bit), bid, s. f. a hedge, a fence; the song of
birds.
biTJAin, bidain, a little bit, Sli.
bit'jbA, bid/ibha, s. a second deatli, Cor.
s. f. a mouth, a lip, For foe; a
welt ; s. m. a large tree ; a cluster of
bíTDeÁn, bidean, s. f. a fence.
biúeAncA, bidheanta, adj. frequent, continual.
bioeAncA-)", bidheantas, s. m. frequency.
biDeóg, bideog, s. £ a dagger, a dirk.
bit)5, bidhg, s. f. a sudden start, a fright.
bmi]', bidhis, s. f. a screw; a smith's vice.
bíDfe, bidse, s. a strumpet.
bTOj-eAC, bidseach, adj. whorish, unchaste.
bitJi-eACT), bidseachd, s. whoredom.
bieci, bieci, a strong man, Sh.
bi5, big, gen. of beAj, little.
bij, bigh, s. glue; pitch ; birdlime ; any gluti-
nous matter; s. f rain, dew.
bij-cnAot), bigh-chraobh, s. the gum of trees.
bigéun, bigeun, > s. f. a coif, cap. cowl, hair-
bigin, bigin, ) lace.
bigil, bigil, s. £. a vigil, Vonl.
bil, bil, s. hair, beard; tlie mane of a horse,
0. g. ; s. f a blossom ; a mouth ; the beak of a
bird; an idol; "bil, i.e. bi aI, i.e. dia bnJAl",
o. g. ; adj . good ; double.
bile, bile, s. £
border, a
trees; Heb. bul.
bileój, bileog, s. f a leaf
bileogAc, bileogacli, adj. leafy.
bileóg-bÁice, bileog-bhaite, s. water lily.
biliAii, bilian, s. f. a small vessel, Cor.
bilic, bilich, a tuft, Sh.
bilfo, bilidli, s. lips, plur. of bile.
bilin, bilin, s. a (iddle.
bill, bill, adj. small, little, o. g.; s. a leper, Sh.
bille, bilk, s. m. a bill; bille -oeAluijce, a bill
of divorce ; a rag ; a fool ; a boss, a stud, loars
of C. C. C, bille oi]i ; the trunk of a tree ; adj.
poor, mean, weak, contemptible ; small, little,
few; "bille i.e. ce<\\\j:,ie. reA]ic", Cor.; s.
smallness, fewness, want ; " bille, i.e. gen-
Aine", Cor.
billeAct), billeachd, s. poverty.
billéA-o, b Ulead, \ i -u i.
billets, billed, / '■ ^ '''"'''•
billen, hillen, s. £ a small vessel.
billeog, billeog, s. £ the leaf of a tree, or of a
book. This word and bileog are dialectic cor-
ruptions of ouilleog ; see tJinlleog.
billeójAC, biUeogach, see bileój^Ac.
billeÓ5-An-i'poiiic,6i7feoí7-an-*/wtVíC,s. colts-foot;
tussilago.
billeog-inAic, Ulleog-maith, s. lettuce ; lactuca.
billeoj-nA-néun, billeog-Tia-neun,s. wood sorrel.
bilic cuige, bilich chuige, marigold, Sh.
bilceAn^Ac, bilteangach, adj, well-spoken, sweet-
toiigued.
bilu]!:. bilur, s. bcstort ; knot grass; snake weed.
bin
BIN
bio
BIO
bim, him, r. I am.
bin, bin, s. a son.
biiTO, bind, adj. liarmonious, melodious; o. g.
bine, bine, adj. evil, bad; o. g.
AHueErar; tlie acid of
binéjep, hineger, f "'
bniéijjie, hineigre, i
■\vine; prop, pon jeAji,
sour wine
b,n,-o, ?.»hW, 'I s. rennet.
Dini-oeAn, binidean, j
binn, 6tn?i, adj. true; sweet, melodious; see
biniD ; s. the hopper of a mill ; a hill ; see beinn ;
regard, respect, ni ^-yuibl binn ajaiii o|\c; an
accusation; a sentence; a voice, Sh.; s. care.
bmnAin, hinnain, s. a pinnacle, or top, Sh.
biniiAinitim, binnainighim, v. to cacuminate,
Sh.
bmnbUwAC, binnbhladhach, adj. high-famed;
elaborate; renowned.
binnbjUAcnAC, bimibhriatlwacJi, adj . eloquent.
b'ninb)iu\i:|\Acc, bimihhriathrucht, s. eloquence.
binnceobiiA]\, binncheolmhar, adj. harmonious,
sweetl}' singing.
binn-oAin, binndain, s. see bini-o and binit)eAn.
bmn-oéAÍÁn, binn-^
dealan, f s. a forehead-cloth, to bind
bmnTDiol., binn-C the heads of children.
diol, )
binne, binne, compar. of binn, sweet; s. a judg-
ment, decision, decree.
bmne, binne, ) i i i
■1.. ,.' ^ s. m. harmony, melody.
UinneAi% bmneas,) •' ■'
binnéAc, binneach, adj. peaked, horned; having
pinnacles; liilly, mountainous,
binn éAT)uin, binn eaduin, \ old names of the
bmn éAtJuip, binn eaduir, j hill of Howth.
biné>iicA, hinealta, \ adj. pretty, hand-
bméAbc&c, ii?ieaZ?«c/i, J some; neat, fine.
bmneAlcAC, binnealtach, adj. musical, melo-
dious, harmonious.
bmneAtiibAC, binneamldach, adj. melodious.
binneÁn, binnean, s. f. a bell; " giqi beAnAt)
binneÁn ciA]\Ain ai]\", Chron. iScot, 1043.
This means a formal excommunication by the
ceremony of ringing a beU.
bmneAp, binnear,^. a liill, *S/i.; a hair pin; a
bodkin for the hair, Sh.
bmnem, binnein, s. a pinnacle.
binnjucAc, binnghuthach, adj. sweet-tongued,
melodious.
binn-05, binn-og, s. a grandson, Sc
bmnceAC, binnteach, adj. having the quahty of
curdling.
bmnceACAt), binnteachadh, s. coasrulation, curd
Hug.
bmcigim, bintighim, v. I coagulate, curdle.
bmi^e, binse, s. £. a seat, a bench ; vulg.
biobbA, biobla, s. a bible, a book.
biocAipe, biocaire, s. m. a vicar.
biocionncA, biocionnta, adj. common, general,
Sh.
biocionrA]-, biochiontas, s. state of being com-
mon, Sh.
bioconc, biocont, s. m. aviscoimt.
bíocú]iAm, biochuram, s. m. anxiety.
biox), biodh, V. suppose ; let it be ; " bio-ó a yiAJ-
UAi^'e", Keat; conj. although, notwithstand-
ing; biot) 50 ntjeACAT)", although he went,
S^A. 23; s. the world, Sh.
biQ-ÓAil, biodhail, s. a legacy.
biof) A beiriT), biodh a leithid, s. dog's violet.
bío-oÁn, biodan, s. f. calumny, falsehood; Heb.
bies.
bioT)ÁnAc, biodanach, adj . tattling, pratmg; s. m.
a tattler, tale-bearer.
biot)bA, biodhbha, s. m. a guilty person; a bad
man. Teg. Cor.; " i^^ bioTsbA bÁi]- é''. Matt.,
XXV. 66 ; s. m. an enemy ; an adversarj'.
bío-óbAnAi', biodhbhanas, s. m. discord, enmity.
biotij, biodhg, s. m. a start, a fright; a sudden
or short fit of sickness; " ConjAÍ ceAno liiA-
JAl]! lUAC PeA^lJUfA UA jMg A CCeATÍlAl]! JO
neAjibAic 00 bio-ój Aon UAijie", Leb. Gabh.
" SeÁin lUAC pbibib liieic jiotbA Ioi'A iauai-o
til RAJAbtAij Ui5eA]\nA bjieiyne, Aon -oob
]:eApn éineAc ajai' uAi]-le -OACinneAutieg -oo
bio-oj inA ioni-ÓA, 1 rcullAC lllhAngAin", 4
Mast. 1400.
bio-ogAU, biodhgadh, s stirring, rousing, start-
ling.
bio-ójAim, biodligaim, v. I start, rouse, boimcc.
biO'ójAiiibAC'O, biodhgamhlachd, s. m. \'ivacity.
bio-ojAiiiuib, biodhgamhuil, adj. active, lively.
biojA-o, biogadh, see bioiijAT).
biojAiin, biogaim, v. see bio-ójAini.
biogAiiibAct), biogamhlachd, s. m. see bioró-
gAlÍlÍACX).
biojATTiuib, biogamhuil, adj. see bio-ojAiiiuil.
\)\ol,biol, s. m. a viol; a kind of musical instru-
ment.
biotAi|ieAC, hiolaireach, adj. abounding in
cresses, " \l}Mt bioUxipeAc".
biobA^i, biolar, s. m. cresses; common water
cress; adj. dainty, fine, spruce, Sh.
biobA|A-5Á]^-ÓA, biolar-ghardha, s. m. garden
biolA|i-j^\iA5Ain, biolar-ghriagain, s. m. com-
mon lady's smock ; cuckoo-flower ; cardamiae
pratensis.
biobA]\-iiiui]ie, biolar-mhinre, s. brooklime;
veronica beccLibuntra.
bio
BIO
bill
BIR
btolA|i-c)\A5A, biolar-tragha, s. scurvy -grass ;
cochlearia officinalis.
bioU\]i-uii'5e, hiolar-uiscje, see biótAp-iiiuiiíe.
bioLAfjAC, biolasgacli, adj. talkative, prating.
biolAfjA-ó, biolasgadh, s. m. a talking, prating.
biolA]-5At)A, biolasgada, s. rowing, oaring.
bio]\, ?)ior, s. m. water, a spring. Heh. beer;
see Aiubeif; a spit to roast meat on ; a pin,
bodkin, Heh. beriacli; a sharp point, bio]\
cuAiibe; the edge or brink of a river, or other
water, i.e. yuiieAl uii'ge, o. a.
bio^iAC, biorach, s. a female calf; a colt; adj.
sharp-pointed, mucronatcd ; piercing, horned.
bioi\A-ó, bioradh, s. a piercing, pricking.
bioi\]\Ae, hiorrae, a. strong.
bionÁn, bioran, s. m. a little stake; a i^in; dim.
of biop; s. m. strife.
bioiiÁHAC, bioranach, s. m. a contentious person ;
a pincushion.
bionAiTAcAn, bioranachan, s. a pinmaker, Sh.
biopAriAigce, bioranaighte, adj. vexed.
1 , . _ 'is. m. water-cresses, slsym-
1.,' ' ]' *, . V, . V brlum nasturtium aqua-
bio],-i:eiiA,6ior-//ííz»-,| ^^^^^^
biopAj-g, biorasg, s. a bait for fish.
bioi\bo5A, biorbhogha, s. a rainbow.
bio]AbiiAyAn, biorbhuafan, s. m. a toad; a water
serpent.
\)\o]\CAr\n<\, biorch'anna, s. m. an urn; a water
pot.
bio|\cbi, biorchU, s. a stream of water.
bio]\coib, biorclwil, s. an instrument for be-
heading, Sh.
\))0]\comLsx>, biorchoiiihlaJJi, s. a water sluice;
a Hood gate.
bio^TOAc, biordhach, adj. watery; abounding
with water.
bio|TOO]\uf, biordkorus, see biO]\coiiilA-ó.
bio]\pACAl, biorfhiacal, s. m. a tooth-pick,
biojijoin, bio7-gJio)n,s. a flood-gate; a dam
bionjpeAj-Aiú, biorghreasaidh, s. an awl.
bio]i nAtii b]\it)e, bior nam bride, dandelion, Sh.
bio]io|\, bioivr, s. m. the edge' or brink of any
water, " biojio]!, i.e. inong ciobpAit) tio i-)ióca,
o^\, i.e. monj", Co7'.; also water,
bionphocA, biorphota, an urn, Sh.
the
bird,
called
king's
fisher.
bio|ipAc, biorrach, s. a marshy field; a boat, a
cot, a currach.
bio]\]\Ac-tACAn, biorrach-lachan, s. common
reed-grass ; amndo phragmltes
bio]\i\A, biorra,
biojipA-AU ciA]"5Ai]>, biom
n tiasgair,
bioi\]\A cpuit>in, biorra chruidhin
bio]\]\T)Ae, biorrdhcB, adj. watery, O'CL
biopnAe, biorrce, s. f. a watery plain.
biopfiAi-o, biorraid, a cap, a helmet, Sh.
biO]\)iAi-ó, biorraidh, s. a steer; a young bullock ;
s. f. strife, contention.
bio]\]iAi-oe, biorraide, s. £ a twig, an osier, a
sapling.
biopnÁn, biorran, s. f. anguish of mind.
bio]\]\ÁnAC, biorranach, s. m. a disturbed, dis-
tracted, or distressed person; adj. distracted.
b)0]i)\ÁiUMni, biorranaim, v. I disturb, perplex,
vex, hamper, distract.
bio|\pÁnAi]ie, biorranaire, s. m. a fomenter of
strife.
bio]i|i5AncA, biorrganta, adj. perplexing, ham-
pering.
bionpof, biorros, s. m. the water lily.
bioi\i\fi\Aob, biorrshraobh, the old bed of a river.
biojiy-uiieAC, biorshuileach, adj. quick-sighted;
sharp-sighted.
bio|-A^\, biosar, s. m. silk, satin; corruptly writ-
ten for biolA];, water cress.
bio|'A]\-pbeii'c, biosar-pheist, s. f. a silk worm.
bloc, bioth, s. m. the world; life; existence; a
being, the living.
biocAibie, biotaille, ) , j • i
u 1 7 • J •;. r s. strong drmk.
DiocAilce, biotaiUe, ) '='
bloc, bioth, \ s. gum of trees;
bioc-c|\Aoib, bioth-chraoibh,^ pith of wood.
biocbuAine, biothbhuaine, s. f. eternity.
biocbuAi^iOA-o, biothbhuaireadh, eternal trouble.
biocbuAn, biothbhuan, adj. everlasting, perpe-
tual, eternal.
biocbuAncAct), biothbhuantachd, s m. eternity,
perpetuity.
bioc-eom, bioth-eoin, s. f. birdlime.
bioc5]iA]:AT), biothghrafadh, I moora-
bioc5HAibceAct),Woí/í^/t?'aiWií/ieac/tíZ [ , °
biocgjiAUA, biothghrana, adj. always ugly.
biji, bir, the inflection of bio|A, water; s. a spit,
see bio^i; adj. short.
bii\A5, birag, s. the fore-tooth in brutes, Sh.
binAj-lo-oAiti, birag-lodain, a bandsticle, Sh.
binAixieAc, biraideach, adj. hlgh-lieadcd, Sh.
bi^boJA, birbhogha, s. the iris, a rainbow.
bi)\cli, bircli, see biO]Acbi, Cor.
bineAt), biread, s. a cap, bonnet, Sh.
bijipeAiOAn, birfheadan, a water pipe, Sh.
bipfion, birfhion, s. metheglin.
bijijeif, birgheis, s. f. a point; bi]i5éi]'clo-óiíie.
bipice, biriche, s. a filly, Sc.
\)^]\m, birid, s. f. a breeding sow ; a shrew a
scold,
bqun, birin, s. f. little pin.
biu
BIU
blA
BLA
t)i]\riiéin, birmhein, s. ooziness or moisture.
1^ , . "1 s. standing water ; a marsliy
\]\]\A, ntrra,
\)\\\\\e, birrae,
bio)\]\Ae, hiorrae.
Í
field, abounding with
water, lience Birr, a town
J in the King's County.
bine birt, s. f. a hih, haft, a handle; inflection;
plur. of bei)\c; a load; two, a couple.
b))-, bis, s. a buffet, or box.
biroAC, biseach, s. m. the crisis of a disease,
O'llic.
increase
. bizza,
1"'5
bi]-eAc
bi]-eAcc, biseacht
■J s. m. prosperity, incrc;
( profit, gain ; Heb. bi:
, t baz ; bliA-ÓAin br
J leap year.
bi]-eA5A, biseagha, icicles hanging from the eaves
of houses, Sh.
bi)-im, bisim, v. he was; " bAice aii CAinic
nAontiiA^i 'o'iAjiAi'ó bit) x>o cum ponAiu, AgAf
bii'im oc ennAi5ce y^uA ■oia An cÁn fin", B.
Fiori.
bic, bith, s. a wound; the world; life, existence,
being, essence ; custom, habit.
XiitheArnif, bUhbheanuSjS. enmity; cunning. .
bicbeo, bitlilheo, adj. everlasting, eternal.
bitbiMj, bithhhrigk, s. essence.
bicbuAii, bithbhuan, adj. see bicbeo.
bicbuAiicACT), bithbhuantachd, s. eternity.
h^t-ce<.\]\h, bith-chearb,\s. Í. mercury, quick-
bic-cnn, bith-cliim., j silver.
biccifince, bithchinnte, adj. precise, punctual.
biccinnceACT), bithchinnteachd, s. punctuahty,
precision.
bicciiiiAm, bithchuram, s. m. anxiety.
bií;cú]\AtnAC, JiVAc/tMramacA, adj. anxious; over-
careful.
bice, bithe, adj. female; belonging to the female
sex ; effeminate.
biceATiiAucA, bitheamhanta, adj. thievish, cun-
ning; part, stolen.
biceAiimAc, bitheamhnacli, s. ra. a thief, a rogue.
bicm, bithin, s. f. being, existence, Keat.
bicionnA, bitiorra, adj. cheerful, bright, Sh.
bici]', bitk, s. beets, Sh.
bicpe, bithre, s. life-time, Sh.
bicfioji, bithshior, s. life everlasting; adv. al-
ways.
Dicumen, bitumen, s. pitch (this word seldom
occirrs).
biuj, bivg, adj. small, little, the same as beAj,
4 M. 1439.
bniji, biugki, a strong man, Sc.
bunt), biuidh, s. a champion, Sc.
biutA]\, biular, s. nose-smai't; see bioÍAii.
biucA]-, biuthas, s. report, name, reputation,
ame, renown, praise.
9
bicb|AÍ5eAc, bithbhrigheach, adj. essential, power-
ful.
bbÁ, bla, s. m. a town, village, place of residence ;
piety, devotion ; the sea ; the womb ; fruit of
the womb ; a green field, a lawn ; a flower ;
a cry, a shout; adj. yellow; healthy, safe,
well ; beautiful ; prepared, ready, finished, i.e.
]\é\v>, 0. g.; commendable; fit to be done. Teg,
Cor.; s. m. thanks; praise, renown.
bbAcc, blacht, s. m. a word.
biÁ-o, blad, s. m. the mouth.
blÁó, bladh, s. m. renown, fame; a blossom, a
flower, a nosegay, a garland; a share, part,
or portion; see blot) or blog; flattery; in-
crease of fame, Sh.; essence, meaning; adj.
smooth.
blÁ-ÓAC, bladhach, adj. renowned, famous;
effectual; guttural; s. f. buttermilk ;^adj. flat-
tering; flowery.
bbAt)Acc, bladhacht, s. m. the art of breaking or
cmmbling.
biÁÚAini, bladhaim, v. I break, crumble, pul-
verize.
bbA-OAiiAe, bladaire, s. m. a flatterer.
bbAt)Aii\eAcc, bladaireacht, s. m. flattery; the
act of flattering ; coaxing.
blAt)Ainiiii, bladairim, v. I flatter, soothe, coax.
bÍA'OAii, bladar, s. m. blandiloquence, flattery,
soothing; coaxing.
bbA'OAjiAc, bladarach, adj. flattering.
bbÁ-óbAi)'eAC, bladhbhaiseachf's. increase of fame,
i.e. bi]-eAc bb<\it)e, o. g.
btÁ-óJAitii, bladlighaim, v. I cry, shout.
blAt)ni, bladhm, s. m. a flirt; a bounce, or brag.
bbÁ-óiiiAic, bladhmhaic, s. reputation.
bbÁ'óinAnn, bladhmann,s. m. a boast; boasting;
praise ; self-complacency, Keat.
bbATDmAunAc, bladhmannach, adj . boasting.
blÁ-ótTiAnnA-ó, bladhnannadh, s. m. a boasting,
bragging.
bbAtunAnuAiin, bladhmannaim, v. I boast.
bÍAT)f')\ónAc, bladshronach, adj. flat-nosed.
blAjAii», blagair, s. f. a blast, puff, boast.
bÍAjAine, blagaire, s. m. a boaster, blusterer.
bÍAjAijieAcc, blagaireacht, s. a boast, the act of
boasting, blustering; vul. jbAjAipeAcc.
bbAjAiiMin, blagainm, v. I boast, bounce, bluster.
bbA5ÁncA]', blagantas, s. m. a bragging, a boast-
ing.
bbAjinAun, blaghmann, s. m. see bbATDiriAiin.
bbAJniAnuAC, blaghmannach, s. m. a "
blustering fellow.
bÍAi, blai, s. a womb.
bÍAiiiie, blaimhe, a. sound, healthy.
btÁijrhic, blaighmhic, see btAtiiiiAic.
bU
BLA
bte
BLE
bÍAincéAt), hhincead, s. f. a blanket; vul.
blAimc, blainic, s. f. suet, lard, fat; prop,
biotiój.
\)\,Mmce&c, blainiceach, adj. fat; full of suet;
abounding in fat.
bli.M]-5éA]\, blaisghear, s. an acid, sour, or
crabbed taste.
blAi]-iin, blaisim, v. I taste; prop. bLA]'<MiTi.
blÁtc, blaith, s. a blossom; a flower; adj. plain,
smooth; comp. bbAice; it is pleasing, i. e. Ab
iiiAicleii', o.g.
blÁiceAi'Ac, blaitheasach, adj. smootli, po-
lished.
bUvicpleAfj, blaitJifleasc/, a garland of flowers.
blÁicim, blaithim, v. I smooth, polish.
blAicin, blaithin, s. f a little blossom; dim. of
bÍAIC.
blAicbiAj, blaithliag, s. f a pumice stone, PL;
a polished stone, Sh.
blAiiie, blame, adj. sound, healthy, PL
blAHAj, hlanag, s. £ sec blonój.
blAUc, blanc, s. a farthing, Sh.
biAtTOAp, blandar, s. m. flattery, simulation.
blAiTOAiiAini, blandaraim, v. I flatter; I gloze.
bÍAOc, blaocli, s. a whale.
blAot), blaodh, s. breath, Sh.
blAot), bhodh, } ,
bUot.;^, blaodhog, r- "'• "" '''*'"^' ""'^^-
blA0t)Acc, blaodhacht, s. m. conclamation.
bÍAoú-eun, blaodh-eun, a bird-call, Sh.
blAo-ÓAj, blaodliag, s. a noisy girl or woman, Sh.
blAot)Aim, blaodhaim, v. I shout, cry; I find,
7^0?-. Eig.
blAo-oiriAiiAc, blaodhmanach, s. a clamorous or
noisy person; adj. clamorous, noisy.
blAOBOg, blaodhog, s. f a noisy girl or woman.
bbAo-óójAc, blaodhogach, adj. noisy, clamorous.
blA0t)i\Ac, blaodhrach, adj. clamorous.
bLÁo];, blaor, s. a cry, Sh.
bloiiAiii, bloram, to cry, Sh.
bÍAOi'c, blaose, "I s. Í. the skull ; a husk, scale, or
blAOi-j, blaosg, ) shell.
blA0]-5A0in, hlaosgaoin, s. a small shell; dim. of
blAoi-c ojA bbAOfj.
blÁ)\, Olai; s. a plain, a field ; s. m. a spot, a
star or mark on the iiice of a horse or other
beast ; a dispute, contention ; a battle.
blA]iAn, blaran, s. a little field, a green spot;
dim of bbAp.
blA]', bias, s. m. a word; bl,A^ CAince, accent;
taste, flavour, zest; heat, warmth.
blAfA, blasa, adj. savoury, well-flavouicd,
palatable, sweet.
blAi'Act), blasachd, s. m. the act of tasting.
blAi'A-6, blasadh, s. m. a tasting.
bÍA^'Aiin, blasaim, v. I taste.
blAfÁm, blasain, s. f a smack, flavour.
blA^-OA, blasda, adj. feigned; see btA|-A.
bt-AfOAcc, blasdacht, s. savouriness.
blA)-cÓ5, blastog, s. f a sweet-mouthed woman.
blÁc, blath, s. m. a form, fashion, manner;
praise ; a flower, a blossom ; fame ; a field ;
fruit, effects, /S/i.; adj. white, clean, flowery;
warm; sweet.
blÁcAC, blathach, s. m. buttermilk; adj. warm;
flowery.
blÁCACT), blaihachd,s. m. floweriness.
blÁcAt), blathadh, s. m. politeness, smoothness.
blAcAig, blathaigh, s. women; i.e. niUA, o. g.
blACAijnn, blathaighim, v. I flourish, bloom,
flower; I poHsh, plane, smooth; warm.
btACAibie, blathaille, the mark of a stroke, Sh.
bbACAini, blathaini, v. see bbÁcAijim.
blAcÁn, blathan, s. f. a small flower; dim. of
blAC.
blÁcA]', blathas, s. warmth, heat.
blÁccÁmc, blathchaint, s. flowery language.
bbÁécÁinceAC, blathchainteach, adj. sweet- ton-
gued.
blÁc-):leA|'5A'ó, blath-jhleasgadh, s. a nosegay;
a garland of flowers.
blÁéiiiAji, blathmhar, adj. warm; flowery;
fruitful, M-Par. 42; white, clean; plain,
smooth.
blÁc-nA-mbot)Ai5, blath-na-mbodaigh, s. red
poppy, corn rose, cop rose, head-wark;
papaver rhoeas.
blÁcoibjiiuJAt), blathoibhriughadh, s. embroi-
dery, working in flowers.
blÁcói]\, blathoir, s. m. a joiner, a polisher.
blÁcúJAt), blathughadh, s. m. a flowering,
blooming, flourishing ; a smootliing, furbish-
ing, polishing.
bbeACT), bleachd, s. f milk ; kine, cows giving
milk.
bbeACCAi|\e, bleachfaire, s. a person who milks
cows; a wheedler, a soother; a person who,
by soft speeches, endeavours to steal into your
confidence, to turn it to his own advantage;
Anglice, blather.
bbeAccmA|i, bleachtmhar, adj. abounding in
milk; fruitful.
bbeAJAim, ble.aghaim, v. I milk.
bleAJAn, bleaghan, s. milking.
bieAJAice, bleaghaithe, adj. milked.
bleAJAnAim, bleaghanaim, v. see bleAJAnn.
bléAn, blean, s. the groin.
ObeAriAC, hleanach, s.' a cow with a full udder.
bleAfJAriAC, bleasghanach, adj. emulgent, Sh.
bleACAC, bleathach, s. a bag or bags of corn for
bti
BLI
blo
BLO
grinding, OB ; a kill-cast; having a power
to grind.
blev\covim, lleathaim, v. I grind.
bleArjlmiAC, bleathgldunach, adj. knock-
kneed.
bleiT), bleid, s. f. impertinence; a cajole,
wlieedle, flattery; request, petition.
bLét-ó, bleidh, s. f. a diunking cup.
1^1 - • 7 ; • 77 i- s. Í. milking.
DLei-oe, bleidke, J '^
bletúeAtiiuil, bleiddeamlinil, adj. adulatory;
troublesome, impertinent.
bleit)eA]AACc, bleide-^ s. m. flattery, adula-
aracht, > tion, coaxing,wheed-
\i1em\Y^ci:, bleidiracht, ) ling, begging.
bleir>i)\e, bleidire, a beggar.
bLei-ó-tinot, bleidh-mhiol, s, a whale, Sh.
btem, blein, s. f. a harbour, a haven.
bLeic, bleitk, s. a grinding; a kill-cast,
bleicnn, bleithim, v. I grind,
bléun, bleun, s. see ble^n.
bliATJAUi, bliadliainA
bliAJAin, bliaghainX s. f. a year.
bliAJAti, bliaghan, )
btiA-óAncA, bliadhanta, a. aged, stricken in years.
bliA-ÓAnAc, bliadlianach, s. a yearling.
bbiAUAnAcc, bliadhanacht, \
bliAtiAncÁin, bliadJianchain, j ' ^'
bliA-ÓATiAnuiii, bliadhanamhuil, i
bliAJAHAiiiuib, bliaghanamhuil, >-adj.yearly.
bliAJAncAtiiuii, bliaghantamhuil, 3
bliAn, blian, see biéun.
bli-óini, bUdldm, v. to milk, Sh.
'\ s. the froth or spittle upon the
bliiii, bliinh, f mouth of a dead person;
bbiiin, blinn, C " btmn, i.e. feibe "ounie
} mM\\V\ 0"CI.
blinn, blinn, adj. blind; " blinn, i.e. caoc",
Cor.
blmneAC, bUnneach, s. seebbinn, froth, spittle,
etc.. Cor.
blincAin, blincain, a torch, a link, Sh.
bliocc, bliocht, s. fruit, produce, profit of a
milch cow.
bliocÁn, bliochan, s. bastard asphodel; yellow
marsh anthericum.
btiocc, bliocht, see bteAct).
blioccAc, bliochtach, ?adj. milky, giving
bliocciiiA|A, bliochtmhar, ^ milk.
bliocc-yocAt)Án, bliocht-fochadan, s. common
sow thistle ; sonchus oleraceous.
blionAC, blionach, s. a slow unhandy person ;
lean flesh, Sc.
bl,i0|-Án, bliosan, 3. f an artichoke.
blipyeACT), blipfeachd, s. war, Sh.
blic, blith, grmding, Sh.
bloAc, bloach, s. whale ; prop. blAoc.
blobAine, blobaire, ) s. a person who talks at
blobA|\Án, 5fo5a)Yi?i, Í random; a stutterer.
blue, bloc, s. m. copulation; fat, fatness, i.e.
I'Aill, 0. g.
hlotlhch] a<lj. round, orbicular.
bloc, bloch, s. m. the fat of any beast ; animal
fat.
blocÁn, blocan, s. f. a little block, vulg.
blocbAp^iAim, blochbarraim, v. I pointer make
sharp and round at one end, like a top.
blot), blodh, s. ra. a fragment; see blAt).
blot)AC, blodhach, adj. broken, pulverized.
blot)Aiin, blodhaim, v. I break in pieces;
"cAi]~leÁn ■óuinn cc]\eAriicAnnÁin "oo blo-
■ÓAÓ -o'peAiiAib CAippjie aja]' vo bpeipnA-
cAib", 4 Mast. 1410.
bloUAi^ie, blodhaire, s. m. one who breaks a
thing into scraps; a battery, a place from
which an attack is to be made, Sh.
blo-ouitieog, bloklhuideog, s. f a piece or frag-
ment.
bloj, blogh, s. see blAU or blou ; pi. blogAib
and bloJAUAib.
blogAt), blogadh, s. a crack, a noise.
bloJA-o, bloghadh, s. a breaking, powdering.
bloJAim, bloghaim, see bloÚAim.
bloinj, bloing, s. f a bubble.
bloiTDce, bloidhte, a. rotten.
blomijAin-jAjwM-ó, bloinigain-garaidk, s. spi-
nage.
bloinje, bloinge, s. m. a bubble.
bloif5, bloisg, s. f a din, a noise.
bloiiiA]', blomas, s. m, ostentation.
bloniA]-AC, blomasach, adj. ostentatious.
blonój, blonog, s. f fat; see blAinic.
blonógAC, blonogach, adj. fat.
blóp, blor, s. m. a voice.
blo^iAC, blorach, adj. noisy.
blopAcAn, blorachan, s. a noisy fellow.
blo|', bios, adj. open, plain, manifest.
bloj-Acc, blosacht, s. i. visibility.
blo-pAim, blosaiin,v. 1 manifest, expose.
blo^'Ai^Ae, blosaire, s. m. a commentator.
blo]"c, blosc, s. m. a congregation ; collection ;
a clear voice ; light ; a. churlish.
blo^xAC, bloscach, s. m. a strong, robust man.
bloi'CAipe, bloscaire, 1 s. m. a collector ; a
bloi'cniA0]\, bloscmhaor,f crier of a court.
blo^'gAC, blosgach, adj. explosive.
bloj-jA-o, blosgadh, s. m. a sound or report.
boch
BOCH
bOT)
BOD
bto^pgAim, blosgahn, v. I report, sound a horn
or trumpet; explode, make a noise.
bLo^'jiiiAop, blosgmhaor, s. a public crier.
bloc, blot, s. m. a cave or den.
blocAC, blotach, s. m. one wlio dwells in a
cave.
blocAim, blotaim, v. I blot, M'Cur.
bLocUch, blothwh, see bloc.
blue, bluch, s. fatness.
blumc, Uuirc, s. crumbs, a fragment, Sh.
bluipix), bhdrid, adj. pinched, Sh.
bluriAj, blunag, s. f. lard; see blotiój.
bluj-A]!, blusar, s. m. a great noise, an outcry;
hurt, damage, injustice.
bo, bo, s. f a cow; a fawn; an exclamation.
bó-AllAi-ó, bo-allaidh, s. f. a buffalo.
boAj, boag, s. a bark, Sh.
bó-Ai^íeAc, bo-aireach, see AijieAc.
bobAX), bobhadh, s. a bow, Sh.; prop. boJA.
bó-bAine, bo-bhaine, s. a milch-cow.
bo-bAic, bo-bhaith, s. cow slaughter, Sh.
bobAn, boban, s. Papa, Sh.
bobA]-, bobas, V. I would not; I refrained; i.e.
" AT) bobAf , llA -00 obA]-", 0' CI.
bó-bÁc, bo-bhath, s. the murrain ; a mortal dis-
temper amongst cows ; i. e. bo Áp, Cor.
bobeloc, bobeloth, s. an ancient name of the
Irish alphabet, so called from its two first let-
ters, B and L.
bo ! bo! bo 1 bo ! an interjection.
bobgu^uiAC, bobgurnach, s. a blas't ; a fart.
boo, boe, s. m. a he goat; deceit, fraud; Heb.
phuch ; a blow or stroke ; a false or bastard
dye or paint, Heb. phich; interj. hey-day!
s. a common or hurlet.
bocAt), bocadh, s. m. a discussing or sifting of a
matter.
bocAil, bocail, s. f. ostentation.
bocAim, bocaim, v. I swell, bud, bring forth;
I spring, bound, skip as a deer.
bocAi^\e, bochaire, s. a logician.
bocÁn, bocan, s. m. a buck goat; a hook or
crook; a cottage, a covering; a hobgoblin, a
sprite, the puck.
bocÁriAC, bocanach, adj. hooked, bent.
bocÁtiAiin, bocanaim, v. I bend, make crooked.
bocÁn-beA]iAC, bocan-bearach, s. m. a mush-
room, Sh.
boc-eA]\bA, boc-earba, s. a roe-buck.
bocA]!, boehar, s. a cow-dung.
bocx), bochd, adj. poor, needy, miserable, dis-
tressed, lean, meagre; Ileb. boka, impover-
ished, plundered ; s. m. the poor, Frov. xxx'i.
9 ; a. full, complete, perfect, Eoch. O'F.
bott'ACc, bochdacht, s. poverty.
bócT)At), bochdadh, s. a swelling, bloating, Sc.
boc-OAijim, bochdaighim,\ v. to impoverish,
boc'OAiin, bochdaim, ) make poor.
bocTJAitn, bochdaim, v. to swell, grow turgid, Sc.
f. poverty,
bocTJAine, bochdaine,
boct)AineAcc, bochdaineacht.
penury, indig-
ence,wTetched-
ness,miscrable-
ness, pi. boc-
cAineACCA.
bocDÁn, bochdan, s. m. a poor person, a beggar.
bocTJnuijce, bochdnuighthe, adj. impoverished.
boccói-o, boccoid, ) s. f. a spot or freckle;
bocói-o, bocoid, ^ a stud or boss of a
bogÓTO, bogoid, ) shield.
'hoccómeAc, boccoideach,} adj. spotted, freck-
bocóineAC, bocoideach, y led, studded.
bó-coitiiieAll, bo-coinneall, s. stinking hedge,
mustard; jack by the hedge; sauce-alone;
erysimum alliaria.
bocnA, bochna, s. f. the sea, a narrow sea,
mouth of a river; see Aiubeif.
bociiAC, bochnach, s. m. a sailor, a mariner.
boc^\A, bocra, s. wisdom.
boc^iAC, bocrach, adj. wise; s. a beggar.
bocc, bocht, s. a breach, O'CL; a fire, o. g.;
reaping, cutting down, O'CL; see boct).
boccAcc, bochtacht, see boctiAcc.
boccAine, Joc/iiame, } „t„A.^...,„
u . ■ 1 ?/• i4 i-seeboct)Aitie.
DoccAineAcc, boc/itaineacht, ^
bócconn, bochtonn, s. a swelling surge, Sh.
bocum, bocum, s. a covering, *S/t.
bot), bod, s. m. a tail; a man's yard; fire, o. g.
bot)Ac, bodach, s. m. a clown, a rustic, a churl;
a kind of fish ; an English pint, Sh.
bot)ACAiiilAct:, bodachamhlacht, s. m. clownish-
ishness, churlishness, boorishness.
bo-OACAiiniil, bodachamhuil, adj. churlish,
clownish, rustic, surly, boorish.
bo-OAc-]\UAt), bodach-ruad, s. m. a codfish.
boTDA^ACT), bodagachd, s. a heifer that wants
tlie'bull.
bót)Aii\e, bodhaire,s. a deaf person; a trouble-
some person.
bó-óÁii\iiii, bodhairini, v. I deafen; make deaf.
bot)Án, bodan, s. f. small cat's tail; reed mace;
typha augustifolia.
boDAivovib, bodan-dubh, s. f. great cat's tail, or
reed mace ; typha latifolia.
bo-oÁn-iiieA-|'5Ain, bodan-measgain,s. f. common
buttcrwort; Yorkshire sanicle; pinguicula
vulgaris.
bo'oÁn-nA-cloijin, bodan-na-cloigin,s. f. yellow
mMe; penny -grass; cockscomb; rliinanthus
■^IStagalli.
bosli
BOGH
boi
BOI
bót)A]A, bodhar, adj. deaf.
"bó-óÁn, bodhar, s. murrain of cattle, Sh.
'bó-ÓA]u\im, bodharaim, see bót)Ai]\im.
UOTJA-nyOkC, bodharfach, s. a destroyer of cows,
"bo-oein, bo-dhein, written in old M.SS. for
■jréiti.
bo-oiolJAt), bodhiobhadh, a. destitute of cows.
boTJOg, bodog, s. f. rage, anger, fury ; a heifer, a
yearling calf.
bo-oójAC, bodogach, adj. furious, raging.
bo-oojAct), bodogachd, s. m. fury, frenzy, mad-
ness.
boupAU, bodliradh, s. m. deafness.
bó-ónAiiii, bodkraím,v. see bo-ÓAi]iiTii.
bó-óceAC, bodhtheach, s. m. a hovel, a wretched
hut.
boe, boe.) . ,.
bo,, boi, I ^- ^_^'' '■'■ ^'-
boel, boel, s. pith of any stalk, Sh.
bo].-ulÁn-bAn, bofulan-ban, s. m. mugwort;
Artemisia vulgaris.
boyuUvn-bui-oe, bofulan-buidhe, s. m. rag-
weed.
bo]:itlÁii-biAÍ:, bofulan-liath, s. see bo]:iibÁn-
bÁn.
boj, bog, adj. soft, tender, penetrable.
boJA, bogha, s. m. a bow.
bojAc, bogach, adj. softish; s. a bog, moor, or
marsh.
bogAu, bogadh, s. tenderness ; a shaking, toss-
ing ; a steeping, softening ; arched.
bogATJAC, bogadach, s. gesture, CI; adj. rocking,
unstable; Heb. bagheda.
bo5At)Án, bogadan, s. £ a shaking, waving,
quivering.
boJAtiói^A, boghadoir, s. m. an archer.
boJA'oo,]\e<5,cc, boghadoir eacht, s. m. archery.
bojAijim, bogaighim, v. I soften, make mel-
low.
boJAigim, boghaighim, v. I bend, arch.
boJAijce, boghaighthe, adj. arched, bent, crook-
ed, vaulted.
bojAiin, bogaim, v. I move, put in motion, wag,
shake, toss, stir.
boJAim, boghaim, see boJAijitn.
bójAij\e, boghaire, s. deafness.
bog^-Aii', bogfhais, s. f self-complacency.
botA-bMAom, boqha-bhraoin, 1 . ,
bo§A-n'Air, bogha-frais, _ P' ^ ^■'^^'^^°^'-
bogAÍeo, bogaleo, a bumpkin, Sh.
bogÁn, bogan, s. f a soft egg, an egg in cm-
bryo.
DojAtiAc, boganach, s. a soft fellow.
boJA),, boghar, see bó-ÓAn.
bóJA^Aim, bogharaim, see bó-ÓAi]\itn.
bo5-'buine, bog-bhuine, s. a bulrush; scirpus la-
custrls; corruptly boigiun.
bó5t3Ai5, boghdaigh, s. a match -maker ; a person
who courts for others.
bóg-óiMiii-eAc, bogdhruiseach, adj. effeminate.
bog-onui^-eACT), bogdhruiseaehd, s. effeminacy.
bog-jiojAn, bog-ghiogan, s. sow thistle, aS'A.
boggbuAifeAct), bogghluaiseachd, s. floating,
moving.
bogbAC, boglach, s. a marsh, moor, fen.
bogluAcAi],, bogluachair, see boj^-bume.
bogtuf, boglus, s. buglos, ox-tongue; lycopsis
arvensis ; bird's-tongue ; senecio palludocis.
bog-peiriiin, bog-sheimhin, see boj-bume and
boj-buACAip.
bojcAin, boghiain, s. i. an arched roof, a vault.
bojcAinmi, boghiainitn, I arch, vault,
bojún, bogim, s. bacon.
bojúp, bogur, adj. soft and fresh; bojAjAf \\\\.
bogup, bogur, s. threat, threatening.
bojunAim, boguraim, I threaten,
boic'oe, boichde, s. f. poverty; compar. of boct),
poor.
boiceAnn, boiceann, a goat's skin, Sc.
boicinAc, boicinach, s. a boy fourteen years old.
boicteimeATi), Zfoicia'mmrZ/i, a. bounding as a goat
boicceAcc, boichteacht, s. f poverty.
bóiT), boid, s. f. a vow.
bolt), bold, 1 /• 1 ,^1
b. ; . 7 f s. I. a bottle,
oroe, boide, )
bolt), boidh, adj. neat, trim, spruce.
bóíúe, boidhe, adj. yellow; prop, bui-óe ; s.
thanks, gratitude.
bóróeAc, boidheach, adj. handsome, pretty.
borooAC, boideach, tolerably well, Sh.
boiDeACAH, boideuchan, s. a bodkin, Sh.
boit)eAcÁn, boidheacan, s. f. the yolk of an egg;
prop. buit)eACAn.
bomeAct), boidheachd, yellowness.
boitJOAt), boidhead, s. beauty.
boroeAl, boideal, s. a pudding, Sc.
bóiúeAn, boidhean, s. the yellow-hammer.
boitieA^-Act), boidheasachd, s. the yellow jaun-
dice.
bóit)éii', boideis, s. dnmkenness; prop, pocoij'.
boiueoij, boidheoig, s. f. a gold-finch.
boit)iin, boidhim, v. I vow; I thank.
boit)liA, boidhlia, s. puddle.
boíúliAC, boidhliath, adj. pale yellow.
bóit)niíf , boidhmhis, s. the month of July.
bompéAÍc, boidi-ealt, s. a comet.
boij, boigh, s. Í. a teat.
boigbéAlAC, boighbhealach, adj. soft-mouthed;
open-mouthed.
boi
BOI
bol
BOL
'boij'béAVAC'o, loigbhealachd, s. stuttering, stam
mering.
boije, boiffe, s. f. a ring, a collai' of gold; a
small vessel or shell made of gold, and given
as a reward to poets and professors, Cor.;
softness,
boijnni, boigiun, s. f a bubusli; see boj-
buine.
bóij^ie, boighre, s. deafness.
boi5]\eAn, boighrean, s. flummery,
boigfibin, boigshibhin, see bog-feniiin.
boigpin, boigsin, s. f a little box, vulg.
boijce, boighte, s. allurement, bait, 31^ Cur.;
adj. arched; bent,
boijceoin, boighieoir, s. an allurer, M'Cur.
boib, boil, s. issue, success ; use ; custom,
boibe, boile, s. madness, rage.
boileAc, boileach, altogether, <S/i.
1. .^' , .v' ?■ s. a bubble; a pair of bellows.
boilg, boilg, s. a husk, pod, or shell.
boibjéAn, boilgean, s. a quiver.
boiljeAti béic, boilgean beic, s. f a toad-stool.
boil5|;ionn, boilgjionn, adj. white-bellied.
boiljlioiicA, boilglioiita, adj. full-bellied; sated,
satisfied.
boiljphiAfc, boilgphiast, s. m. a bellyworra or
maw-worm,
boibjféi-o, boilgseid, s. i. a bellows,
boill, boill, s. a knob or boss, as of a shield.
boillt)ACAc, boilldhathach, adj. particoloured,
F'erm,
boille, boille, s. ablow; madness.
boiitumn, boillrinn, s. a ring.
boill]-5eAnAct), boillsManachd, bulging out.
boitb^-geAnAil!), boills^maibh, s, hills, moun-
tains ; anything that bulges or swells out.
boiblfjeAnAim, boillsgeanaim, v. to bulge or
swell out.
boil^'ceAn, boilscean, s. the navel; the centre of
an army.
boilceAHA]', boilteanas, s. savour, smell.
boibceAiiAfAini, boilteanasahn, s. I smell.
boilcneA-ó, boiltiteadh, s. a smelling,
boibcni'óini, boiltnidhim, v. I smell
bom, boin, s. an inflexion of bo, a cow.
bom, boin, s. the vernacular language of a
country ; i. e. beA^-jriA, o. g.
bomeAc, boineach, adj. budding; sending forth
buds or sprouts.
botneAt), boinead, s. f. a cap or bonnet.
boineAt), boineadh, s a running sore, Sh.; a
budding or sprouting.
bomeAn, boinean, adj. feminine,
bomn, boinn, s. soles, bands.
bomuAi-OAU bo^-gAin, hoinnaidan losgain, brown
boletus, Sh.
bomneAc, boinneach, s. m. a looseness, the lax.
bomneAu, boinnean, s. a bud or sprout,
bourne, boinne, s. f. a drop.
bomneACAm, boinneachain, s. socks.
bomneAc-o, boinneachd, s. f. gushing forth.
bomneAncA, hoinneanta, adj. stout; well built.
bomiieoj, boinneog, s. f. a cake or bannock,
bomn^-eoip, boinnseoir, s. m. a person who
throws or flings.
boiji, boir, s. an elephant.
boijib, boirb, s. the brow of a ridge, Sh.
boi)\be, boirbe, compar. of bo]>b.
bombe, boirbe, V' fierceness.roughness,
bo, ,beAcx), boirbeachd \ ^'^^^'^ ' '^"^^°'''
' ' ) luxuriancy.
boiiAb-b|\iAÍ:j\AC, boirb-bhriathrach, adj. boast-
ing, vain-glorious.
boiubceAnn, boirbtheann, s. fierceness; fury.
boipce, SoiVc/iE", s. a swelling, groaning; supe-
riority ; an elk ; a buflalo ; " boi]\ce, i.e. bon]\
Áj, no Aj niói\", O'Cl.
\)o\\\c\\Mx>, boirchriadh, s. a kind of fat clay or
slime ; marl.
boii\c)MAt)Ac, boirchriadhach, adj. bituminous.
bóii\eÁt, boireal, s. an augur.
boi]\ionn, boirionn, adj. feminine.
boi)MonnAC, boirionnach, s. a female.
boi]', bois, see bo^^.
boii-Ait), boi-Hiid, a belt, Sh.
boi]xeAbl, boisceall, s. m. a hind; a deer; a wild
or savage person; boasting, bragging; adj.
fierce, cruel.
boij-eóg, boiseog, s f a slap or gentle tap -with
the hand.
boifgeAD, boisgeadh, a. a sudden flash or beam
of light.
bóifgeAiiiuil, boisgeamhuil, adj. shining, lumi-
nous.
boij-geAncA, boisgeanta, adj. flashing, dazzhng.
bói]'5im, bougim, v. to flash.
boic, boith, s. a hut, tent, booth, tabernacle, Job,
xxvii. 15,
boiccAll, boiteall, s. m. haughtiness, arrogance ;
adj. fierce, cruel, savage.
boiccAbbJA, boiteallgha, adj. an-ogant, pre-
sumptuous.
boiceÁn, boitean, s. a small bundle of hay or
straw.
boicmnn, boitinim, v. to boot, put on boots, Sc.
boidgce, boitighthe, part. past, of boicmtm.
bol, bol, s. m. a poet; a sage, Cor.; science,
art, skill.
bolAC, bolach, a. poetic.
bot
BOL
bon
BON
bolAct), bolachd, a. m. poetry; a drove of kine.
boLA'o, holad/i, s. a smell.
bólÁn, bulan, s. f. a full-grown cow.
bóÍAnn, bolann, s. f. an ox-stall, a cow-liouse.
bolb, holb, s. a sort of caterpillai-.
bol.5, bol(j, s. a cow; a pouch; a bag, budget,
or sack ; a blister ; a pimple ; a bubble ; the
belly ; the womb ; a sliip ; a breach ; a prince ;
a pair of bellows; the steam of a person's
breath; " boij quasi belcco; i.e. ceo tio
cein A]' belAib", Cor.
bobjAC, boljach, s. m. a boil; the po.x; adj.
abdominal; pockey.
boLjovc-bcAj, bolgach-beag, s. the small pox.
bolgAc-yiAAncAc, bolgach'francach, s. the French
pox ; the venereal disease.
boljAcniuice, bolgaeh-muice, s. the swine
pock.
\)oyx^'\b-Ti6.-neo\r\,bolgacli-na-neoin,s.Ú\c chicken
pock.
bobjA-ÓA, bolgadJia, blowing.
boljAim, bolgaim, v. to blow or swell.
botgAui, bolgani, s. a sip, gulp, mouthful;
■ dram.
bol^Án, bolgcin, s. the midiilf; also the equator;
a frock ; a small bag ; the middle or centre.
boLjÁii-beic, bolgan-beicli, s. fox-glove.
bol-jÁn-beiceAC, bolgan-beiceach, s. a fuzball.
boig-AU-cf oIai]», bolg-an-tsolair, s. a magazine ;
a commonplace book ; a miscellany.
bol5Án-ui]'5e, bolgan-uisge, s. a water-bubble.
boLj-cofAC, bolg-chosach, adj. bandy-legged,
bolj-luf, bolg-lns, s. small wild-bugloss, Ly-
copsis arvensis.
botj-i-Aijicc, bolg-saighiit, s. a quiver,
bolj-féi-oit), bolg-seididh, s. m. a bellows.
bobj-fuileAC, bolg-shuiIeach,a,dj.having swelled
or prominent eyes,
bobjuice, bolguithe, adj. blistered; puffed up.
boll, boll, s. m. a bubble on water. Cor.; the
boss of a shield ; a gorget.
bollA, bolla, s. m. a bowl or goblet, vulg. ; a
kind of buoy fa.^tened to fishing nets ; a'boll,
a measure used in Scotland,
bollój, bollog, s. f a shell, a skull; top of the
head ; a bullock.
'\ s. an antiquary, herald;
boll]'Ai]Ae, bollsaire, [ master of ceremo-
bAll]-5Ái|ie, bollsgaireX nies; crier of a court
/or prince's hall.
bollfjAijie, bollsgaire, s. a bawler, a boaster.
boll]-5Áine-'búii\-o, bollsgaire-bliuird, s. an ofiS-
cer amongst the ancient Irish, whose duty it
was to carve the meat at a great man's table
bolli-jÁi^ieAc, bollsgaireach, adj. bluff.
boll]'rÁi|\im, bollsgairini, v. I proclaim; I cry
aloud.
bollpgÁHA'ó, bolhgaradh, s. m. a boaster; a
forward, impudent person.
boll-|-5Á]\éA, bollsgartha, adj. boastful, bold.
bollcATÍ), bolltadh, s. a bolt, a bar, Sh.
bolój, bolog, s. heifer; a bullock.
bol^XAj\, bolstar, s. a bolster, vulg.
bolcAUAiiTi, boltanahn, v. I smell.
bólcAnAj', boltanas, s. m. a smell, scent.
bólcnAc, boltnach, adj. olefactory, rank,
bólcuijnn, boltnighim, v. see bolcAUAini.
bólaiuJA'ó, boltnughadh, s. m. a scenting, smel-
ling.
bólc-pAc, boltrach, see bólcnAc.
bólc]\AcÁn, boltraclian, s. a perfume,
bolcuij, boltuigh, s. fetters, bolts ; prop. jAniile.
bólcuijée, boltuighthe, \ adj. scented; ■oeAJ-bó-
bólinj, boluigk, J luij, sweet-scented.
boluncA, bolunta, adj. fine, exqmsite.
boiriAii, boman, s. m. a boast, bounce.
boinAnACt), bomanachd, s. the act of boasting,
vaunting.
boiriAnAim, bomanaim, v. I boast, brag, vaunt.
borriAnnAC-o, bomannachd, spotted, checkered,
Sh.
boiiibA]At)Ui5eACC, bombarduigheacht, s. bom-
bardment, irCur.
bomlAcc, boinlacht, s. the produce or milk of a
cow; i.e. "bo AjAp lÁcc", Cor.
u 1-- i ■ 1 ij ) adi. abounding
DoinlACCA, botnlachta, f -i 1 • g
boinlAcciiiA]A, boinlachtmhar, f .,,
bonn, bonn, s. m. a base, bottom, formdation,
sole, pedestal; bonncoipe, the sole of a foot;
bonn-CA]\pA, the groin; a piece of coin; adj.
good.
bonuA, bonna, s. a sudden blast, Sh.
boniiAC, bonnaeh, s. m. an oaten cake.
bonnAi]\e, bonnaire, s. m. a footman ; a courier.
bonnAUi, bonnamh, s. tribe or family.
bonnAU, bonnan, s. a sudden blast.
bonuÁn, bonnan, ") r,-4i.„„„ „
u ' \ ■ ■ 1 T .7; fs. a bittern, a
DonnAn-buiT)e, bonnan-buidne, r t.
b, , , ,' ,. 'V heron, a crane.
onAU-liAUA, bonan-liana, j
bonnÁncA, bonnanta, adj. founded, fixed ; strong.
stout.
bonn-cuiTiA'oói|i, bonn-chumadoir,s. m. a last on
which shoes are made,
bonnoj, bonnog, s. [. a leap or jump; a small
cake.
bonnpAc, bonnsach, s. f a dart, a javelin.
bomi]-Act), bonmachd, s. leaping, jumping.
bonuj-Aijiiii, bonnsaigltim, v. I dart, pitch, throw,
leap, jump.
boil
BOR
bor
EOT
bonn-pAn, bonn-sian, s. a halfpenny, Sh.
bop, bor, s. m. a swelling, pufEng out ; pride ;
prop. bop]i.
boiiAim, boraimh, s. f. contribution, quitrent.
bo|\Án, boran, s. m. diied cow-dung.
bo]Ab, borb, adj. fierce, savage, cruel, barbarous,
ignorant, hauglity; luxuriant, rank; yeA]^
bo|Ab, a tyrant.
bojibA, borba, ) s. m. liauglitiness, fierce-
bojibACc, bo7'bacht, l ness, barbarity.
bo]\bAiiii, bo7'baim, v. I swell.
bopbÁn, borbhan, s. a complaint.
bonbÁiiAini, borbhanaim, v. I complain, mur-
mur.
bo)ibÁnÚ5At), borbhamigliadh, s. murmuring,
muttering.
bopbAji, borbar, s. m. a barbarian.
bojibAjTOA, borbardha, adj. barbarous.
bo)\bA]-, borbas, s. m. haughtiness, fierceness,
cruelty.
bo]{b-'bpiAq\AC, borb-bhriathrach, adj. fierce or
haughty in speech.
bopcA'o, borcadh, s. a swelHng.
bó)TO, bord, s. m. a board, a table; a border,
coast, brink, edge, 4 Mast. 1463.
bófTOAini, bordaim, v. to board, diet.
bóiiTiAin, bordnir.l ■, j
t^ . ' . ' 7 , . ' > s. m. a boarder.
Doirooi|\, bordoir,^
bó]roÁn, bordan, s. a tablet.
bópr)-beul,A, bord-leula, s. the starboard.
bó]TO-cubA, bord-cula,s. the lai-board.
bóp-o-tiió|i, bord-mor, s. a great, table.
bon-o-ui]-5e, bord-uisge, s. a flood-gate.
bónt)-ú]\c]ioinn, bord-urchroinn, s. the mould-
board of a plough.
bo)\5, borij, s. m. a village.
bonoiiiie, boroimhe, s. f. a tribute, tax, exaction,
contribution.
bojin, iior?', s. m. a knob, a bunch, a hump;
victory, conquest; majesty, greatness, gran-
deur; pride, insolence, haughtiness; adj.
great, noble, splendid, extraordinary.
bonriA, borra, ) n-
boH,AT>,/wmfZ/J^-^-^^^^^^°g-
bo]ijiAc, borracli, s. m. a haughty man; adj. in-
solent.
bopjiACA, borracha, s. a bladder.
bojijiACA-p, borrachas, s. m. insolence, bullying.
boni^TD, borradh, s. m. a file of soldiers; adj.
parched, Sh.
bo|i]\ÁJAC, borraghach, adj. warlike, valiant;
from bo)\p and Áj.
Do]\HAi j, borraigh, \
ho]\\\<\)]-ve, borraisde, y s. borage.
boii)AAiq-e, borraitse.
bopnAim, borraiin, v. I increase, prosper; swell,
grow proud ; to parch, i^h.
bonnAiiilAcr, borramhlacht, s. m. pride.
bo]inAiiiuit, borramhuil, adj. proud, haughty.
bo)i]>Amócu]\, borramotur, s. wonnwood; ab-
synthium.
bo]i]iÁn, borran, s. anger.
bo]i]\A^-, borras, s. m. solder.
bo]\]\bAiin, borrbhaim, v. I bail.
bo]\nfA-ó, borrfhadh, s. m. indignation, anger;
" e^injei^ ponncuA a ccúf An caca ajaJ- ^lo
eiiMg A bAiipAun, A^A-p A boiA)ii.-A-ó |\e ^.-Aicj-m
HA nAnTobijet)", B. Fionnch.
bojininuMiii, borrfhuaim, s. a great noise.
bonp)\\, horrsa, adj. noble, grand, magnificent.
boniifúileAC, borrslmileach, adj. full-eyed.
bojijiUAc, borrtJiach, adj. crook-backed.
bon)iconA-ó, borrthoradh, s. m. greatness, ma-
jesty, worship.
boii)\uin, borruin, s. a haunch, a buttock.
bo]-, bos, s. f. a hand, the palm of the hand ;
adj. certain; abject, mean, low; v. it is, i.e.
biof, o. g.
boj'Án, bosan, s. f. a purse.
bofApjAin, bosargain, s. f. applause.
boj'Ajijuin, bosarguin, s. destruction, Sh.
bofbuAibim, bosbhuailim, I clap hands, I ap-
plaud, extol.
bo|-buAlAt), bosbhiialadh, s. m. a clapping of
hands, applause.
bo)'CA, bosca, s. a coffer, a box, vulg.
bó|-o, bosd, s. a boast, vulg.
bo^-OAtiiuib, bosdamhdl, adj. boastful, brag-
ging.
boi'jAine, bosgaire, 1 ^ i^^gg
DofgAiptJeAt), bosgairdeadh, J ' -rr
hoy^ik^xwm, bosgairdim, v. I applaud.
boi'liiAc, bosluach, s. a pick-pocket; bo)--
luAc; applause.
boi'buAC, bosluath, adj. nimble-handed, dex-
terous.
bo^-buACACc, bosluathacht, s. m. dexterity.
bofój, bosog, s. f. a gentle blow or slap with
the open hand.
bó]'CA-ó, bostadh, s. a pillar, a post, vulg.
bo]n')AbÍAiin, bosuallaim, see bofbuAibitn.
bóc, bot, s. f. fire. Cor.; a cluster, a bunch.
boc, both, s. m. and f. a hut, tent, booth, cabin,
house ; Heb. both.
bocAc, bothach, s. m. a bog, a fen, a marshy
place; adj. full of tents.
bouA-iApuin, bota-iaruin, s. a cob-iron.
bócÁin, botain, s. a boot; a prey of cattle.
bócAi]\eAct), botaireachd, s. booty, prey.
bocAl, botal, s. a bottle, Sh.
buú
BRA
bllA
BRA
bocAllAC, botallach, adj.. fiery, fierce, furious,
outrageous.
boúÁn, hotlian, s a little tent, see boc.
bócAH, holhar, s. m. a road, street, lane, way,
passage.
bó-cij, bo-thigh, s. a cow-house, an ox-stall.
bócín, hotin,} c \ ^
u , , , . ' ^ s. f. a boot.
Docif, Iwiis,, )
bocój, bothog, s. see bocÁn.
boc]\unu\iX), bocrumaid, s. a slovenly woman, Sc.
bou-OAC, boudach, s. a pimp, ^SA.
boutiÁj, boudag, s. a bawd, Sh.
1' , '/'' . L s, an eye-brow.
0]\M, brat,) •'
b^Ab, brab, the top or summit of any thing, o. g.
b)iAC, bi-ac, s. m. a hand, an arm; Lat. brac-
chium; a market, a shop, Sh.; a. soft, pliable,
i.e. min.
b)íAc, brach, s. m. a bear; sometimes used for
h\\id:, 50 bpAC, for ever.
bjiACA, hracha, gen. of bi\Aic, malt.
bnACAC, bracach, adj. greyish.
bnÁcA-ó, bracadh, s. m. a harrow, a rake.
bpACAt), bracadh, s. a breaker, Sh.; suppura-
tion, corruption, O'Hick.; fermentation, fer-
menting, malting ; s. m. a cabin.
biiACATJ, brachadh, s. m. suppuration, suppu-
rating; "An CÁ11 bip A cneAU ac bnACAu",
anickei/.
biu\Cc\t)oi^\, brachadoir, s. m. a malster.
bpACAijte, bracaighthe, part. embraced,
hugged.
bpÁcAim, bracaim, v. I borrow, break; I em-
brace ; I malt, ferment.
bpACAn, brachan, s. f broth, pottage; stirabout;
s. anything fermented ; lea\en, aS'A.
biiACAnn, bracann, s. £ a glove, a gauntlet, a
handmuif. Cor.
b]iACAc, bracat, s. f malt liquor ; i.e. "|^Ainbinn
i.e. tinn ]v\iniiieAC'oo jnicep ■00 bnAic", Cor.
bpAccAiLLe, braccaille, s. f. a gauntlet, a glove
•' b]\AC, i.e. t-ÁrÍT AjAp caÍ, i.e. coniiéx)". Cor.
bjiACt), brachd, s. hatred ; a drop ; increase of
wealth ; mowing, reaping ; substance, sap.
juice ; a sudden stopping with anger.
bi\AC-OAC, brachdach, i
biiAcTJAnunb, brachdamhuil,> ady substantial.
b]>Ac-oii)A^A, brachdmhar, 3
bi\ACÓ5, brachog, s. a pimple ; blearcdness.
bi\AcpúileAC, brachshuileach, adj. blear-eyed.
bjiAcfúibeAcc, bracJishuileacht, s. see bnAcój.
bnAcc, bracht, s. see b]íACt) ; a breach, gap
the mouth, i.e. " binpeAU no béAb", 0. g.
b-pACCAn, brachtan, s. wheat, o. g.
bpÁ-ó, bradh, ?. a quern, a hand-mill, Sc.
10
b|\At)Ac, bradach, adj. thievish, roguish; s. m. a
rogue.
b^xt,At,Aii,, bradhadair, | ^ ,1^^^,^,,^ 5,.
Di\A-0An, braclhan, >
biiATJAij, bradaigh, s. a thief.
bjiA'DAini, bradhaim, v. I oppose.
bi\A-oÁn, bradan, S. m. a salmon.
bnA-oÓ5, bradog, s. f a sly trickish girl.
biAAttojAin, bradogam,v. to flatter, to charm, SA.
bp<.\t)puó, bradhrudh, s. m. an ambush.
btw.'ouije, braduighe, s. m. a thief
bpAe,7'mf;, s. a market place.
bpAen, braen, s. m. a drop.
bpApAl, brafal, s. m. treachery, deceit.
bnAJA, bragha, s. m. a captive, a hostage.
bjiÁjA, braga, s. f. a stream of water, a foun-
tain; "bpÁjo., i.e. bijiAjA; AjA Ainni bip".
Cor.
bpAJA, bragha, \ s. ra. the upper part of the
bjiAJATJ, braghadh , / breast.
bjiAJAT), braghad, s. m. the gullet or wind pipe,
throat.
bpAJA-o, braghad, s. m. purulent or corrupt
matter.
bjAAJAtiJA, braghadgha, adj. jugular.
bnAjAim, bragaim, v. 1 boast, bounce, bully.
biiA5Aii\e, bragaire, s. a braggart, braggadocio,
boaster, bully.
bpAjAipeACC, brogaireacht, s. gasconade, boast-
ing.
bpÁ5Aii\c, braghairt, s. f a bundle, truss or
pack.
bpAgAnumgib, bragharruighibh, s. pi. gibbets;
vulg. b]VAnn)\u)5e.
bnAjA^TCA, bragartha, adj. boastful.
b)VAic, braich, s. f malt.
bpAice, braiche, I 3. ^. ^ g^ag, a buffalo.
Ki\\Mce<ym,braicheamh,) °
bjiAiceAp, braiclicas, s. f the refuse of malt;
grains, malt that has been used in brewing.
bjiAiCAm, braicam, s. a pack-saddle, Sh.
b]\Aicc, braicht, s. m. the mouth; see b]\Acc.
bpÁi-o, braid, s. f theft; a mountain; upper
part ; height ; a collar.
bjAATOA'O, braidhad, s. a clap of noise or thunder,
Sh.
s. m. a hostage, cap-
u . . 1 . , ) s. m. a hostage, cap-
bpA,5, ?,m.<;A, [ li^e, prisoner; pi.
bpAig-oeAn, braighdcan,^ bnAigtJe.
I collar.
zh, s. m. a
- i 3. m.
>• slav
!, ) age,
bjiAij-ocAn, braighdean, s. a colla
b]\Aijt)eAnAC, braighdeanach, a. m. a captive.
bpAijtjeAUAC'o, braighdean- 1 s. m. captivity,
achd, V slavery, bond-
bpAiJTjeAUAp, braighdeanas, J age, restraint.
bjivMJe, braighe, s. a monosyllable, Sh.
bUA
BRA
bíiA
BRA
bpAijeAC, braigheoch, a Highlander.
bnAigeACt), braigheachd, s. imprisonment, con-
straint.
biiAijeAti, braighean, s. quarrel, debate ; a palace.
bfiAijeAUAC, braigheanach, adj. quarrelsome.
bpAigiT), braighid, s. the neck, Sh.
bjiAijm, braighin, S. f. a quern; see bjiAin.
bnAijipe, braighire, s. a bag or budget.
bjiAijifbéAt), braighislead, > s. a collar a brace-
b^iAii'leAt), braislead, S ^^t.
bpAigbcAn, braighlean, s. see bi\eoileAn.
bpAijbeog, braighleog, s. f. a bilberry.
b|\Aile, braile, s. heavy rain, «SA.
b|u\ilitTi, brailim, v. I feel; I reject, slight.
b|\Ain, brain, a. f. many, much, plenty; i.e.
loniAT), 0. g.; a quern, a hand mill; a begin-
ning, front ; a chief
bjiAinc, braine, s. f. the flrst,"a beginning, front,
van, 0. g.; s. a chieftain, captain, leader, o. g.;
bpAineAC luinge, the captain of a ship.
bpAineAc, braineach, s. m. a chief, captain,
leader; i.e. CAoii'eAC, e.g.; adj. much, many,
numerous, plenteous ; the prow of a ship.
b^AinpAC, brainfhiach, s. m. a raven.
bi\AinponA, braiiifhiona, s. brandy.
bpAingeAC, braingeach, s. a palace.
bi\Amn, brainn, s. f. the womb.
bpAinceAC, brainteach, s. m. a palace.
b)iAif , brais, s. f a paroxysm ; adj. fabulous, fer-
tile in invention; sudden, hasty, daring, in-
trepid.
bpAife, braise, s. bread.
bpAij-e, braise, \ s. hastiness, rapidity ; in-
bnAi]-eAÍ>, braiseadh,^ trepidity, boldness.
b)\Ai]'éA5nAC, braiseagnach, a. m. a forged crime,
a false charge, a slander.
bpAi]-5éiti, braisgeul, s. m. a fable, a romance.
bpAij'ionnlAC, braisionulach, s. a false accusa-
tion ; see bpAH'éAgnAC.
bpAipLéA-o, braislead, see bnAijij-ieAti.
bpAit, braith, seebnAic; s. a betraying, laying
in wait.
\)\\&\t'be&\\x:AC,braithbkeartach, adj. treacherous,
quarrcho.ue, boastful; i.e. iiiopbuibleAC no
nio)\b)\iAC]u\c.
bpAicceini, braitJtcJieim, s. a stag, a wild ox, Sh.
bpAiceAX), braitheadh, s. a betraying.
bpÁiceine, braitheine, s. everlasting fire.
bpAiceoin, braitheoir, a. an overseer ; a spectator ;
a critic.
bfAicim, braithim, v. I betray; I inspect, ob-
serve, spy, reconnoitre, criticise.
b'pAicbeA'o, braithleadh, s. a crush; bruising,
breaking.
b)v\iclim, braithlim, v. I break, bruise, mash.
bpAicbiti, braitlin, s. f a veil, a mantle, a cover-
let.
bpAicb]', braithlim, s. wort.
bnAitpeACA]', braitlireachas, s. m. brother-
hood.
bnAiC]ieAiTiui'L, braithreainhuil , tLi\'y brother-like,
brotherly.
b|iÁic|\ín, braitlirin, dim. of bjiACAi]!.
bpAiTiAC, bramach, s. m. a colt.
b,AAniAire, bramaire, \ ^ ^ ^^. ^^^^^^^
0\\Am'xriAC,bramanach, j ■'
bpAmÁn, braman, s. f. a crupper.
b]íAuiÁnrA, bramanta, adj. unpolished, boorish,
sulky.
b]\An, bran, s. m. chaff; a raven; a rook; adj.
poor, black.
bpAUA^, branar, adj. fallow; i-CAji^iAn bpAnA]i,
fallow ground.
bjiAncA]", brancas, s. a halter.
bpAU-oAe, brandae, s. m. a rock, i.e. " pAcxDAe",
Cor.
bpAnT)A]i, brandar, s. a gridiron, Sh.
\)\\Ar\-x>\ih, bran-didih, s. a raven.
bpAiTOubAU, branduhhan, s. a spider; a cob-
web.
b)^Ar^5AC, brangach, adj. snarling, gibing.
bpAngAim, brangaim, v. I cavil, carp, snarl,
gibe.
bpAiiJAiiAe, branghaire, s. a corpse left in the
open air, Sh.
b]AAnn, brann, a. a burning coal or ember; s. f
a woman.
bnAnnAitn, brannaim, v I consume.
b]\Ann]iA, brannra, s. m. a stand, a prop, a sup-
port, Cor.
b^iAnnpA-Aigein, brannra-aigein, a stand to sup-
port a brewing pan or large pot. Cor.
bt>Ar\n]iA-b]\A5A-o, brannra-braghad, s. m. the
collar bone.
bi\AnnpAC, brannrach, s. a pen, a fold.
\)^\^nf\^\AX>, bra7in7'ndh, s. a tripod, a stand ; a
frame on which a cake is placed before the
fire to bake.
bpAunjiuige, brannruighe, s. pi. gibbets.
b]\Annum, brannumit, s. m. a coat of mail;
chessmen.
b]\An-oii5Ain, bran-orgain, a. the royston crow.
bpAoc, braoch, a. m. the boundary of a country ;
see b]\UAC.
b]\AOi, braoi, s. eyebrows; see bpAe.
bjiAOi^CAn, braoighean, see b)\Ai5eAn.
bnAOigilbe, braoighille, s. crumbs, fragments.
bnAOigilbeÁ-ó, braoighilleadh, s. a crack, a
flaw ; a heavy shower of rain.
bnAOijiblini, braoiyhilliin, v. I crack, crumble.
bUcV
BRA
btie
BRE
bpAoilteA-o, hraoilleadh, s. a bounce ; a rustling,
rattling.
t)]iAoill,eo5, braoilleog, s. f. a whortle berry.
bn^xoii-j, braoisg, s. grinning, a gaping, a
yawning.
b)\A0i]-5eAC, braoisgeach, adj. gaping, yawning.
bjiAon, braon, s. m. a drop.
b]iAonAc, braonach, adj. sad, sorrowful; drop-
ping, lainy.
bnAoiiAiin, braonaim, v. I drop, distil.
bpAoiiÁn, braonan, s. f. a pig-nut.
bpAOf , braos, s. m. a gape, a yawn.
bi\AOi"T)AC, braosdach, "i
.dj. gaping,
gazing.
OpAOf , braos, s. m. a gape, a yawi
b]\Aoi"T)AC, braosdach, '\
b]iAoi-Ail, braosail, f a (
b)iA0]-Ai jit, braosaigliil, i
bpA0|-Aiiiuil, braosamhuil, }
upAf, b7'as, s. m. bread, means of living, o. g ;
prosperity, increase, L. Lee. ; a lie, fiction, ro-
mance ; a covering for the head ; a hat or cap.
bjiAfA, brasa, s. a vaunting, boasting; flattery.
bpAf, bra^, ) adj. quick, nimble, brisk,
bpA'pAC, brasach,) lively, active, sudden.
b]iA]-AT3, brasad, s. m. rapidity.
bpAy- Alice, brasailte, s. m. lying praise ; pane-
gyric.
b|iA^v\me, brasaire, s. m. a sycophant, a liar.
bjiAi'AHjnAi'óe, brasargnaidhe, s. m. a sophister.
b]VA]-bAHp, brasbharr, s. m. a hat or cap, a hel-
met ; a wig.
bpA^-comAT), brascliomadli, s. m. a counterfeit-
ing, falsifying, belying.
bpA]^comAini, braschomaim, v. I counterfeit,
falsify.
bpAfcoriipAC, braschomhrac, s. m. a joust, tilt,
tournament.
bnA]--polr:, bras-folt, see bnAi^-bAjip.
bpA]'5Aitbe, brasgaille, s. m. a declaimer, an
orator.
b|iA]'5AtbAT), brasgalladh, \ s. m. declamation,
b]\Af5Al,l,Am, brasgallamh, ) oration,harangue.
bjiAj-jAltAim, brasyallaim, v. I declaim, ha-
rangue.
bpAfjÁn, brasgan, s. f the mob, the vulgar.
bpAi^geub, brasgeul, s. m. a fable, a romance.
bpAj-jpÚAij, brasghruaig, s. f. a hai; a wig; a
false head of hair.
bpAj-luTOe, brasluidhe, s. perjury, Sh.
b]iA|-ot)AC, brasodhach, adj. see bpA^-AC.
bpAC, brat, s. m. a cloak, inantle, veil, covering.
b]\Ac, brath, s. m a wreath or crown placed on
the heads of heroes after a victory, Cor.; a
judge.
b]\Ác, brath, s. m. judgment, lÁ bpÁCA, the day
of judgment, 50 b^vAc, to tlic day of judg-
ment ; for ever ; ruin, destruction ; malt, see
b]\Áic ; treachery ; a design, ca bjiAC ajatii
o|ic ; a remnant, fragment ; a mass or heap ;
a spy, a betrayer; budc bpACA, spies, inform-
ers ; a lie ; i.e. bjiéj, 0. g., dependence, ex-
pectancy.
b]\ACAC, bratach, s. m. a standard, ensign,
colours.
bpAcAc, brathach, adj. continual.
b|iACA-ó, brathadh, s. m. a betraying.
b|iACAT)óip, brathadoir, s. m. a betrayer.
bfiACAim, brathaim, v. I expect, depend upon;
I judge ; I betray, deceive.
bfiACAim, brataim, v. I cloak, cover.
b]iACAin, brathair, s. m. a brother; also a cousin
or near relation ; Heb. berith.
b|iACAm-bocio, brathair-bochd, s. m. a friar.
b]\ACAi|A-ceile, brathair-ceile, s. m. a brother-
in-law.
bpACAi|^eAriAit, brathaireamhail, adj. brother-
like, brotherly,
bnACAineATÍiÍACt), brathaireamhlachd, s. m.
brotherliness.
biiACAijieoj, braihaireog, s. {. an aunt by the
father.
bpACAi^ún, brathairin, s. m. a little brother, dim.
of bpACAlll.
bpACATTibA, bratamhla, adj. cloak -like.
bpACAp-OA, brathardha, adj. brotherly, Mul.
bpACA]', brathas, s. m. see b]iocA]-.
b|iAC-bpóin, brat-broin, s. m. a pall.
b]\ACCA-ó, brathchadh, s. m. pus, purulent mat-
ter, corruption.
biiAcÍAirii, bratlaimh, 3. f a towel, napkin.
bi\Aclion, bratlion,s. m. a sheet.
bpAcnA]^ bratnas, s. m. a belt, a sash. Cor.
biiAcój, bratog, s. f a rag.
bpAcój, bratog, ) s. m. a worm, a cater-
bjAACCAt), brattadh, / pillar.
b|iAC-u-]ibAiH, brat-urlair, s. a carpet.
b}iAuc, braut, s. m. a judge, Cor.
bpe, bre, s. a hill, headland, Sh.
bpeAb, breab, s. m. a kick; a bribe; vulg.
bjACAbA-o, breabadh, s. m. a kicking.
b]^eAbA■oÓ1|A, breabadoir, s. m. a kicker ; a
weaver.
b}\eAbAiTn, breabaim, v. I kick, spurn.
b]ieAbÁTi, breaban, s. m. a patch.
bpeAc, brcac, s. f the small pox, OHic; s. m.
a trout, a salmon; adj. speckled, spotted,
freckled, parti-coloured.
bpeAC, breach, s m. a wolf; malt.
bpeACAX), breacadh, s. variety, piedness; pick-
ing a mill- stone, carving.
bueACAi, breachai, a. different.
biieACAini, breacalin, v. 1 speckle, variegate,
hne
BRE
bue
BRE
chequer, embroider, carve ; I mix ; I pick a
millstone.
t3t\eACAi]\e, hreacaire, s. m. an embroiderer,
carver.
\)]\eAci^n,lTeacan, sm. a plaid; a kind of striped
or cliequered stuff.
"bjieAc-An-qiol, hreac-an-tsiol , s. a wagtail, Sh.
D^ieACAOi, breachaoi, s. indifference.
l3peAC-bet)i, breac-bedi, s. a roach, Sh.
"bjiCACT), hreachd, \ adj. speckled, spot-
"bpeACUACA, hreacdhata, ) ted, pied.
'bpeAC-OA'ó, hreachdadh, s. a carving, mixing, Sc.
"biieActJAijce, breachdaigJithe, part, mixed, Sc.
D]ieACT3Aitii, breachdaim, v. to chequer, mix,
embroider, «Sc.
'bjieAciDÁn, breacJidan, s. m. fresh butter, i.e. im
ú|\, 0. g.; wheat, a custard.
D]ieAct)Án, breachdan, see bjieACAn.
"bpeAc-jeAl, breac-gheal, s. a salmon-trout.
OpeAcbion, breaclion, a drag-net.
'b|\eAC-inA]\A, breac-mara, s. a roach.
OpeAcnA, breachna, s. mixture.
b^ieAcoj, breacof/, s. f. a little cake.
Ol\eAc-i-éiinAin, brcac-sciinain, s. a freckle, Sh.
'bpeAcf-oibpJAiii, breacshoilsigham, v. to glim-
mer, Sh.
'b^ieAC-f-oiAi', hi'eac-sholas, s. m. twilight.
'b|^eAcc, breacht, s. doubt; a cause, reason, Lee.
'b]\eAccAi-ó, breachíaidh, adj. strange, uncom-
mon.
D]ieAccAipe, breacthaire, s. a gra^nng tool, a
graver.
l')]\eAccAn, breachtan, s. f. wheat; fresh butter;
a custard.
OpeAccnAJAt), breachtnaghadh, s. mixture.
líjíeAccnAijre, breachtnaighthe, Sid^. mixed; dif-
ferent ; particoloured.
'b)\eAccÓ5, breachtog, see bjieAcoj.
'bi\eAccói|i, breacthoir, s. m. an engraver.
biieAccoi^ACA^, breacthoireas, s. m. engraving,
sculpture.
"biieAcrjiAT), breacldradh, adj. strange; unequal,
various ; " i.e. ecTAn'nni, no neimioiiAnn",
0. g.
"bpeACUi jim, breacuighim, v.I bespccklc, mottle,
variegate.
\)]\e&cmvic, breacmhuch, s. a magpie, Sh.; prop.
bpeAC-tiiÁc.
bpeAT), bread, s. a breach ; s. f. a veil to cover
the head ; a piece of woollen cloth after mil-
ling.
"bjieAT), breadh, ) adj. fine, brave, well-favour-
'b)ieA'óA, breadh(t,\ ed, comely, ornamented.
b]\éAT)AC, breadarh, adj. broken.
l3]u''AnAéAf), breadaoliadli, s. a breaking.
"bjieAUAC-Q, breadhachd, s. finery, beauty, orna-
ment.
iDHeA'ÓA'j', breadhas, s. beauty, comeliness.
bpéAj, breag, s. f. a lie.
bjieAJ, breagh, see bpeAt).
bpéAjjAC, breagach, adj. false, lying.
DneAJAcx), breaghachd, see bjieA'ÓAcc.
bpéA^A-ó, breagadh, s. comfort ; allurement, de-
coying.
bueAJ.MCim, breaghaic7nm,v. to adorn, »S7i.
bjieAJAit), breaghaidh, s. an enthusaist, Sh.
bjieAjAi^ie, breagaire, s. m. a liar, falsifier; an
allur 'r.
bpéA^Án, breagan, s. ra. an allurement ; bpéAjÁti
ja^Iac, a child's toy, AtC.
bpeAjApi-i-o, breagarsidh, s. imagination, Sh.
bf éAjAi'í AC, breagaslach, s. m. a deceitful vision ;
a dream.
bueAjAj'tAijim, breag aslaighim, v. I dream.
b)>eA5A-ceA, breagha-tea, s. an epithet applied
to Tara, i.e. UeAtiiAi]! bjieAJ.
bjieAj-cnAbAt), breag-chrahhadh, s. m. false
piety, hypocrisy in religion.
bueAj-TJeAlbAU, breag- dhealbhadh, s. m. an
idol, a lying image, a lying oracle, a false ap-
pearance.
b]ieA5|."Ait)eACTD, hreagfaidheachd , s. m. enthu-
siasm, Sh.
bnéAjluijim, breagluighim, v. to forswear, Sh.
bueAjtuiTi), breagluidh, s. a false oath.
bjieAgnA, Breaghna, an old name of the liver
Boyne.
D]ieAj^AncAe, breaganchae, s. a toy-shop.
bnÓAjpÁ-ó, breagradh, s. m. a lying story;
mirth, play; adj. cheerful, Sh.
b^icAj^uiAig, bregruaig, s. f. false hair, a wig.
bucAjcAc, breagthach, adj. lying, alluring.
bpcAll, breall, s. m. a knob at the end of either
of the sticks of a flail, to keep the cÁibi;i
from flying oft' in threshing; the glands of
the penis.
bpeAblAC, breallach, adj. knobbed, knotty;
blubber-lipped.
bi\eAllÁn, breallan, s. f. darnel grass; lolium
perenne ; s. m. a vessel ; a fool.
bneAllÁn-leAUA, breallan-leana, s. f. purple-
spiked willow herb, loose-strife ; lythrum
salicaria.
bueAiiiAin, hi'eamain, s. a tail, 5c
bucAniA]-, breamas, s. m. a mischance, an acci-
dent.
b^ieAU, brcan, adj. stinking, filthy, putrid, cor-
rupt.
bpéAiiAt), breanadh, s. stench, raising a
stench.
biie
BRE
biie
BRE
bjieAnAim, hreanaim, v. to stink, cause a
stench.
bnéoino,n, breanan, s. a dunghill, Sk.
\)]\e^^^^c, breanc, s. f. the gills of a fish.
OneAiicAt), breantadh, s. the fish bream, Sh.
b]ieAncA5. hreantag, s. a stinking slut, Sh.
bpeAiicoki', breantas, s. m. a stench, stink ; putre-
laction, filth.
b]\eA]% breas, s. m. a prince, potentate ; a voice ;
a troop, a company, a multitude; adj. great,
might)', grand, prosperous; clean, pure, o. g.;
comely, well-shaped.
bjieAi-Ai^e, breasaire, s. m. a babbler, a syco-
phant ; an active lively person.
bueA^-AipeAct), breasaireackd, s. m. chat, babble,
prate.
bpeA]-Ani, breasam, v. to reign, Sh.
b]\eA^-Aiiiui'L, breasamhidl, adj. princely, royal.
bneA']"AoncA)'ó, hreasaontaidh, s. the royal as-
sent, Sh.
b]\eA|-cACAi|\, breaschaihair, s. f. a throne; a
royal residence.
bpeA-ixobb, breascholbli, s. f. a sceptre.
b|ieAi-OA, breasda, adj. fine, handsome; princi-
pal, chief; lively, active.
bjieA]-]f-oiiA, breasfhora, s. a tlirone.
bneAi-ÍAnj, breaslang, s. fraud, deceit.
b)\eAi-bAnn, breaslunn, s. m. a prince's palace;
the king's court.
b)\eAi-nion, breasnion, s. a royal mandate.
bi\eA|--oi]\ci]~oe, breas-oirchisde, a prince's trea-
sure.
bueAi'-nOT), breas-rod, s. a royal road.
b)ieAc, breath, s. m. judgment, sentence, cen-
sure; confidence; adj. clean, pure.
bjieAcAc, breathach, adj. judicial, critical.
bpeACAin, breatain, s. f. Britain.
b]\eACAiii, breathamh, s. m. a judge; see Ijpei-
ceAiii.
bueACAiiiriAf, breathamhnas, s. m. judgment,
discernment; see bpeiceAiiinA]-.
bjieACAi', breathas, s. iblly, Sh.
D]ieAé-bÁ, breath-la, s. m. birthday.
bueActiAC, breuthnach, s. m. a Welshman.
bjieACUAijini, breathnaighiin, v. I look, behold,
perceive ; I judge, conceive, imagine, design.
b]\eAtnA]", breafhnas, s. a clasp, brooch, skewer,
a thorn, tongue of a buckle ; i.e. bpAcnA]-c,
0. g.
DUeAc^Aim, breathsaim, v. to number, Sh.
b)ieAÍ;nÚ5At>, breathnughadh, s. judging, per-
ceixdng, noting; arbitration, decision; cen-
sure.
b]\eAcniiijre, breathnuighthe, adj. adjudged.
bneArtiJATÍ), breathughadh, s. sec bi^eACtniJAV.
b|iéc, brech, s. m. a wolf; a -ivild dog; a brock,
a badger.
bjieicin, breicin, s. f a small trout; a sprat;
dim of bjieAc.
bneicneo]\Af, breichneoras, s. sculpture, Sli.
bi\éit), breid, s. f. a kerchief, a coif, a woman's
head-dress.
bnéTOAbÍAif, breid-allais, s. a pocket-handker-
chief
bpéiTD, breid, ) s. f frieze; a coarse kind of
b)iéiT3Ín, bi-eidin,) woollen cloth.
bneit)eA-ó, breideadh, s. a dressing, attiring.
bnei|-e, breife, s. L a hole, a hollow ; the nail of
a person's finger ; a claw, a talon.
bpeii-eAC, breifeach, s. m. a chain ; i.e. ytAb\\AX),
b]\epne, breifine, s. a nail.
bueipioAC, breifneach, adj. full of holes or hol-
lows.
bpeij, breig, gen. of bpéAj, a lie ; a rustic, a
boor, Sh.; adj. false, counterfeit; 'oia bpéije,
a false god.
bnéigciAb, breigchiabh, s. m. a wig, peruke.
b]iéi5ciAl!)A-oói]i, breigchiabhadoir, s. m. a wig-
maker.
bi^eijeAU, breigheadh, s. m. a violation or abu-
sing.
b]iéi5po-|', breigfJiios, s. m. enthusiasm.
bjieijiiig, breignigh, s. a fiction.
b]iéi5]\iocc, breigriocht, s. m. a disguise; false
appearance.
b]\éi5poccAim, breigriochtaiin, v. I disguise.
Opeiblice, breilUce, ) s. a coxcomb, a fop,
bpeibbeoin, breilleoir, ) a dunce, Sc.
bi\eiin, breim,s. m. an evacuation of wind.
bpéme, breine, compar. of b]\éAn ; s. f. a stench.
bpéinoACc, breineacht, s. filthiness.
bfieiriAn-biwtAC, breinan-brothach,s. great daisy,
Sh.
bnéinceii"oeA-p, breinteisdeas, s. a dispute, /l/'C
bnei]', breis, s. a tear, a drop; s. f increase, addi-
tion; loss, hurt, damage, -Do?i?. 102.
b]iei]~oiot, breisdiol, s. usury.
bnei]-eA-ó, breiseadh, s. dropping, distilling.
bueij-eACAii, breiseachan, s. m. a still.
bueii-eAiiiutt, breiseamhuil, adj. increasing.
b]\eifoi]i, breisoir, s. an usurer.
biiei^-j, breisg, adj. quick, active, brisk.
biieipgce, breisgthe, part, moved, stirred, pro-
voked.
b]\eip, bi'eisi, s. a dropping or gentle faUing of
any liquid, distilling, distillation.
b]\ei]~im, breisim, s. a shout ; a war cry ; laughter ;
a rout, defeat, breach ; v. I break, crack, tear.
b]\eiput), breisiiidh, s. happening, falling.
bíie
BRE
bni
BRI
0]iei)'teAC, breísleach, s. a raving; a derout.
b]\ei]'nion, breisnion, s. a writ, a mandate.
DUeic, breith, s. m. a judge, Cor.; s. f. judgment,
determination, sentence, doom ; a test, a com-
pact; Heb. brith; birth, nativity, descent; a
row, a layer; penance, i.e. bpeic-Aiquje ; a
taking, bearing, canylng, bringing forth.
DpeiÉ-úici-ó, breith-dhithidh, s. sentence of con-
demnation.
Dpeite, breithe, s. f. judgment, ojilnion, de-
cision.
DpeiceAU, breitheadh, s. exposition, expounding,
interpretation; adj. natal, native.
bueiceAl, breit/ieal, s. confusion, Sc.
h]\e)te&m, breithecwih, s. m. a judge.
0]teiceAtii-bint), breitheamh-bind, s. m. the
master of tlie choir ; leader of a band, Lee.
DpeiceAtiinA]', breitheamhnas, s. m. judgment,
sentence, decision.
DneiceAncAC, breitheantach, adj. judicious.
'bneicioncónA, breithiontoir, s. a fuller, PL
b^eicin, breithir, s. f. a word, see b^iACA]!.
Dneici]ieAC, breithireach, adj. full of words.
bpeicincACT), breitliireachd, s. interjjretation, Sh.
b]ieicniU5At), breithniughadli, s. apprehension,
conception, conceiving.
b]ieo, breo, s. fire, flame.
bjieoc, breach, s. a brim or brink.
b^ieocboc, breochloch, s. a flint.
bpeo-coipé, breo-choire, s. a warming pan.
bpeo-cuAl, breo-chual, s. a bonfire, a funeral pile.
bpeot)]\AoíéeAct), breodhraoitheachd, s. f. pyro-
mancy.
bpeog, breog, s. f a leveret; adj. weak, feeble.
bi\eo5, breogh, s f prosperity, increase.
bueojAC, breogach, s. m. a baker.
bueojAim, breogaim, v. I pound, bruise ; I bake.
b]\eoileÁn, breoilean, s. darnel; vulg.bnAijleÁn.
b)\eoice, breoile, adj. sick, tender, delicate.
bjieoiccACT), breoiieachd, s. illness, sickness, ten-
derness.
b]\eolÁTO, breolaid, s. a delirium.
b|ieolÁi-oeAC, breolaideach, adj. delirious.
bi\eon, breon, s. a blur or spot.
bjieonAC, breonach, s. m. a blotter.
bueonAim, breonaim, v. 1 spot, stain.
b]\eorAt), breothadh, s. consumption ; illness.
bi\eocAn, breot/ian, s. wheat.
b|ieocA]-, breothas, s. a. delirium.
bpéuj, breiig, see bjiéA^.
bpéujAC, breugack, see biiéAjAC.
bpéugAT), breugadh, s. a soothing, flattering.
bnéujAini, breugaim, v. to soothe, flatter, decoy,
delude, entice.
bppur,Ai]\e, breugaire, s. see b^ieAgAipe.
bjieujAipeActi, breugaireachd, s. lying.
bueujuAicAin, breugnaicJiam, v. I gainsay, Sh.
bpéujnAicoin, breugnaichoir, s. a gainsaycr, bh.
b]iéu5)\ioct), bretigriochd, s. disguise.
biiéun, breiin, see b^éAn.
biiéunA-o, breunad, s. fetidness.
bjiéunAi!), breunadh, see bpeÁUAt).
biiéunAT)A]-, breunadas, s. stench, malaria.
bnéuncA, breunta, adj. putrid, stinking.
bueuncAy, breuntas, see bpéAncA-p.
bpi, hri, s. anser, wrath; a word ; a hill, arising
ground ; Welsh, bre ; a field, a plain, a lawn ;
an eflbrt ; prep, near ; s. strength, vii-tue, cflTect.
bpA-o, briad, s. m. a fragment, a remnant.
bptAJ, briagh, s. a mortal wound, Sh.
bptAU, brian, s. a word; " bpiAii, i.e. bpArAp,
pATOi)' All bcAn niÁ|\ ■00 bpiAii f^uu, i.e. At)u-
■bAijAc inópAn ■oo bpiAcpAib ^uu" — O'Cl.
bpiAnAC, brianach, adj. full of fair speeches;
wild; youthful.
bjiiAnnA, brianna, s. a warrant; an author or
composer; parts or divisions; " bjUAnuA, i. e.
mi](eAnnA, no jpeAmAnA" — O'Cl.
bpiA]!, briar, a bodkin, a pin, a thorn; biiiAji,
i.e. ■oeAlj mnnge noiji, Ariiuii a ■oeA]>CA]i, if
nA bfecAib nen'ieóbiUAiAiDepgtiebgnuinje",
Cor.; s. a bríar.
b]UAéAf\, briathar, s. m. a word, a verb; victory,
conquest.
b]UAqiAc, briaihrach, adj. verbose, talkative.
b]iiAé]iACA-o, briathrachad, s. allegation, asser-
tion.
bpiACfiACA]', briathrachas, s. elocution, rhetoric.
bpiACjiAigAtn, briathrai- ^ v. to affirm, to dic-
gham, V tate, to swear to,
b]\iACHAin, briathram, ) Sh.
bpib, brib, s. a bribe ; a small sum of money.
b]ubéA-OAi-óeÁn,- bribhealaidhean, s. one that
affects difficult words.
b|úce, brice, s. a brick; pi. bpicit).
bjucem-beACA, bricein-beatha, a linnet.
b]ncin, bricin, s. f a little trout.
biMcmbAincijeApnA, bricin-baintighearna, a
wag-tail.
bjMcc, bricht, s. a piece of music accompanied
by words; a mask; a deception; a charm, an
amulet.
bp'TocAc, brideach, s. Í. a virgin; a bride; a
dwarf
bj\í'oeÓ5, brideog, s. f an image of St. Brigid,
used on the eve of that saint by unmarried
girls, with a view to discover their future hus-
bands ; a bride.
bfitJCOjAC, biideogach, s. m. a bride-groom.
bpi-0A5, bridag, s. part of the jaw, Sfi.
bill
BRI
bill
BRI
b]Ú5, brujh, see h]\^ ; s. virtue, essence, power,
efficacy, strength ; 100 CAill ^-e a bpij ; price,
value, worth; ^\\ yon neice jad bi^j; -oo
bjiij, because ; the meaning, interpretation, or
substance of a thing ; a tomb ; a miracle ; adj .
religious.
b|\i5AC, hrigliaeli, adj. irritable.
biiig-oeAt), brighdeadh, s. a prisoner of war, a
hostage.
b]\i5i-o, hrigldd, s. Brigld, the name of a wo-
man.
bjViji-oe, brighide, hostages; jAn jeill jAn
'bjuji-oe.
bpiji]-, brigis, s. f breeks, breeches.
biMlbce, brillice, s. a bimgler, hermaphrodite.
b]Mllin, brillin, s. an irritable person.
bnilli-jéAncA, brillsgeanta, adj. fooHsh, igno-
rant, APCur.
h]wnx), brmd, s. a grunt, growl, groan. Cor.
biiinneAl, brindeal, adj. pourtrayed.
bnuToeAtAn, bnndealan, s. £ a frontlet.
bpinneALbAt), brindealbhadh, s. a disguising,
cloaking; painting, sculpture, pourtraying.
bpin-oeAlbóip, briiidealbhoir, s. m. a painter,
a carver,
bpinn, biinn, s. a dream, a reverie.
bnitmt)eAÍAC, brinndealach, s. m. a limner,
painter.
"\ s. f a wife, a matron,
bpmneAC, brinneach, f mother of children,
\i\\mx\sA\X,brinneall, j dame, an old woman,
3 a hag.
bjMnnijre, brinnighthe, adj. hagridden.
b]Aiob, briob, s. a bribe.
b)\iobAt)ói]\, briobadoir, s. m. a briber.
b]MobAini, briobaim, v. I bribe,
bjiiocc, brioclit, s. ra. sorcery, witchcraft ; colour,
complexion; a song; a piece of music; a
wound; a charm, a spell, an amulet; beauty;
splendour, brightness ; an art or trade.
biMoccAic, briochtaic, s. an amulet, Sh.
bjiiocco-pACc, briochtoracht, a charm,
buiot), briodh, s. substance, see bpioj.
b]\io-OAb, briodal, s. flattery, Sc.
bjiio-OAÍAc, briodalach, adj. flattering, Sc.
bpioj, briogh, s. an efíbrt; capacity; essence,
elixir.
bpioJAc, briogJhach, Siaj. hilly; efficacious, sub-
stantial, capable; active, vehement; bitter,
violent; " ni bú ca|\ bAncAC bjuoJAc", Brog.
bpioJAijieAcc, brioghaireaclit, s. efficacy.
bjiiojiiiA^i, brioghmhar, powerful, strong; effi-
cacious, substantial, able, hearty; argumenta-
tive.
b]iioic-oic, brioichdic, s. an amulet, Lhuyd.
bpiobbAi^e, briollaire, s. an adulterer.
b|uolbÁn, brioUan, s. m. an urinal; a foolish,
ignorant fellow,
bpioblóg, briollog, s. an illusion.
bjiiobli'jAiiAe, briollsgaire, s. m. a bully; a busy
body ; a meddler in other people's affairs.
bjMon, brion, s. inquietude, dissatisfaction.
bfionTDACAim, briondataim, v. to co\mterfeit,
paint, Sh.
buionJAiii'AC, briongharsnch, adj. visionary.
b]iion5A]\]-ACC, briongharsacIU,^ s. m. and f. a
h'(^\on^h\■o, brionglad, J- dreamy vision,
biuonjbÓTO, briongloid, J reverie.
bpiongboToim, briongloidiin, v. I dream.
bt^ionn, brioiui, s. m. a fiction, a lie; a drop.
bpionnAC, brionnach, s. m. a liar; adj. flatter-
ing ; fair, pretty.
b|\ionnAb, brionnal, s. flattery, Sh.
bjiionn-OAb, brionndal, s. caressing, toying.
bjMOfAiAjAin, briosargain, s. f. sophistry; so-
phism.
bpio^-ApgnATOe, briosargnaidhe, s. a sophister.
bpofApgnAi-óeAcc, briosargnaidheacht, s. so-
phistry.
b|MOi'cpoi-óeAC, brioschroidheach, adj. broken-
hearted.
bpo^-5, briosg, adj. brittle; s. a start, a bounce.
bpiorsAc, briosgach ? bHttleness, fragility.
DiMoi-jAt), briosgadn, S o j
bpio]*5A-ó, briosgadh, s. a start, starting, spring-
ing.
bpioj-jAim, briosgaim, v. I start, startle.
biMOi'jApriAC, briosgarnach, adj. crackling.
biMOi-gAiinAim, briosgarnaim, v. to crackle.
biMOi-jiÁn, 5)-íos^/an, s. a skiiTet ; silver-weed,
wild tansey, goose-grass, goose-tansey ; poten-
tilla anseriua.
biMOi'jlóiiAC, briosglorach, adj. babbling, prat-
tling, talkative, loquacious.
bi«o]"5bo]\Ai'óe, briosgloraidhe, s. m. a babbler,
a prattler, a prater.
bjiioi-joit), briosgoid, s. f a biscuit.
bnio)-Ó5, briosog, s. f a witch, a sorceress.
biuoc, hriot, s. prate, chitter-chatter ; adj.
speckled, Sh.
biu]', bris, s. f. change, small coin; adj. ancient,
old; withered, faded, Cor.; nimble, active,
bii'sk; brittle, frail, tender; free-hearted,
open, generous.
b|Mfoe, brisde, part, broken.
1^ , . ~i s. m. a breach, fracture,
Pl"r^.^"f'. I vnolatlon, obreption;
b]^^re.^v,brlseadh, | ^^,^^^.^^
bnifeÁf), briseadh, s. a wound; a breaking, a
battle, a conquest, assimilation, Sh.
bno
BRO
bno
BRO
b]Mfeo5, hriseog, see bpo^-og.
b]ii]"5, brhg, see b|ii]x.
bpii-gleÁn, brisglean, see b]M0]'5l,Án.
bpi]-!!!), hrisidh, see b]M]'e.
b)M]im, bfisiin, v. I Isreak; dismember, dis-
unite.
biii|-le<xc, brisleach, s. m. defeat, the rout of
an army.
bpii'leÁn, brislean, see b)M0|'5LÁn.
bní]'ce, briste, s. breeches.
bpifcije, bristighe, s. breeches.
bni]Xj\oii'5Am, bristhroisgam, v. to breakfast.
b]iic, brit, adj. speckled, spotted, particoloured.
\)\\\t, brith, s. fraction; child-bearing, bringing
forth young.
bincAC, britach, ) adj. stammering like a
bjucbAlb, britbalbh,) Briton.
bnic<.\i]\e, britaire, s. a stammerer.
binceoijLAro, britheaghlaidh, adj. kind, gentle,
courteous.
b|ucinneAC, britinneacli, adj. having the mea-
sles; measly, mcasled.
b]iicinnio]', biit'mnios, s. the measles.
b]\nibcoi]\, briubhthoir, s. m. a brewer.
b-piuin, hriuin, s. f. a helmet.
b]A0, bro, s. m. a champion, a hero; s. f. a
quern, a hand-mill; s. a multitude; adj. much,
many, plenty; old, ancient; cutting, abusive,
reproachful, vehement, o. g.; s. m. death.
bnoA|\, broar, s. a fault, error, crime, vice.
b]\OAf , broas, s. old age.
bpob, brob, s. m. a speck, a spot.
bnob, brobh, s. m. roxmd-rootcd bastard cy-
press, scirpus maritimus.
bjiobACAn, brobhachan, s. m. a blotter.
b^wbA'D, brobhadh, s. a blot, a blur.
bjiobA-OAn, brobhadan, s. m. a grass-hopper.
b]AobAini, brobaim, v. I daub.
bpoc, broc, s. m. a badger; adj. gray, Sli.
bpocAc, brocack, adj. speckled in the face, Sh.;
dirty, ill scented, odious.
bpocAine, brocaire, s. m. a varlet; keeping
privately.
buocAiiieACT», brocaireachd, s. f. thievery.
bjiocÁn, brocJian, s. f. pottage, gruel.
bjiocÁii-bAinnc, brochan-bhainne, s. f milk pot-
tage.
buoct), brochd, s. a badger, Sc.
b)wct)Ac, brochdach, adj. variegated, Sc.
biiocbAC, broclach, s. a warren, Sh.
b|iocoiT), brocoid, see bpACAc.
bjwt), brod, s. pride, arrogance, haughtiness;
tyranny ; chastisement ; excitement ; a goad,
prickle, sting ; a spot, blemish ; a pot lid ; the
clioicc or best of grLun.
bjio-o, brodh, s. a straw, a stem.
buo-QAC, brodach, s. m. an exciter; a. proud;
decent; nasty, filthy.
buo-OAt), brodadh, s. ra. excitement; prop, buo]--
■óuJA-o.
bi\o-OAiiTi, brodaim, v. I excite, spur, souse;
probe.
b]ió-0AiiiLc\cc, brodamJdacht, s. pride.
bi\ó-0Aiiuii'L, brodamhuil,} ■,. ^
b\^óx>oA, brodoU, _ 'J-adj.proud,sauey.
bno-ó-pAi-ó, brodh-faidh, s. the ancient prophets.
biAOTiJAineAni, brodghaineamh, s. gravel, Sh.
bpot)iAf5, brodiasg, s. m. needle-fish.
b]\Ó5, brog, s. £ a shoe, brogue, sandal; adj.
sorrowful, melancholy,
biiog, bfog, a. a house, habitation,
bpoj, brogh, s. filtliiness ; lewdness ; a stone ; i.e.
b]\onnAC, bjwj, i. e. buonnAt), bestowing, o.g.
U ■' 7 I f a. sordid, obscene, spotted.
OjAojAC, brogach, ) ^
bnójAC, brogach, adj. shod; lewd, wanton;
filthy.
bpoJAT), broghad, s. m. increase, gain, profit,
advancement.
biAOJAijib, broghaighil, s. filth, dii't.
bjioJAin, hroghain, s. excess, abuse, injustice.
bjiojAi^', brogais, increase.
bjiojAnAC, broganach, s. m. an active man.
b^iojA-nA-cuiiiAij, broga-na-chumhaig, s. butter-
wort, Sh.
bjAOgAncA, broganta, adj. active, lively.
bpog-bnAije, brog-braighe, common, round-
headed rush, soft rush ; juncus conglomeratus.
b|\05b)\eit), brogbreid, a sandal, a shoe, Sh.
biAojUA, broghdha, adj. excessive, superfluous,
great; a footman, Sh.; adv. forcibly, Sh.
bnój-ÓAC, broghdhach, adj. stately, grand, o.g.
b^iogoit), brogoid, s. beer.
bi>o,ce, broice, 1^^ ^^^^j^ ^^, f^,^^^j^_
0]>oicne, broicne, j
b|\oicneAC, broicneach, adj. fireckled, pock-
marked.
bpoit), broid, s. f. captivity, bondage.
b]ióiT3, broid, s. {. pride, haughtiness.
biiói-oeAC, broideach, a. proud, haughty.
buoi-oineAbb, broidmeall, s. a rich garb or dress.
bnomméAbcA, broidinealta, adj. embroidered.
bjioi-oineiiieACC, broidineireacht, embroidery.
b)ioi5iolt, broighioll, s. the sea raven, a cor-
morant.
bi\oileA-ó, broileadh, s. bustle, confusion; a
crackling.
biioibeATDAt), broileadhadh, s. brawling, brawl,
confusion.
buoileoj, broileog, s. f whortlc berry.
btio
BRO
buo
BRO
buoiinei^', broimeis, s. anger, Sh.; boldness, SIi.
bnom, bi-oui, s. a height; a large company, Sh.
buomcAn, broinean, s. a poor silly person, Sc.
biioineoj, broineog, s. f. a rag.
b)\oineo5AC, broineogach, adj. ragged, full of
rags,
buoinn, iroinn, s. f. the womb, the belly.
bi\ointToeAi\5, broinndearg, s. robin redbreast.
bi\oinnieÁCAnAc, broinnleathanach, adj. big-
bellied.
b|\oinnlioncA, hroitniUonta, adj. full-bellied.
b]\oinncAC, hroinnthach, a girth.
bi\oinctoi\AC, hrointiorach, grinding.
bnoi]-, brois, s. change, small money,
buoiivvme, broisaire, s. m. a money changer.
bnoi^'CvVÓ, broiscadh., s. the hollow of the ears.
bnói]-oe, broisde, s. a brooch; vulg.
b]ioi]-5itii, broisgim, v. I excite, provoke,
buoii'tiin, broisnin, s. f. a small bundle of
brambles, for fuel; dim. of bpopiA.
\i\\o\t,broith, s. carnation colour, Sh.; raiment;
a. fndtful ; s. conception ; a fraction.
bi\oicAc, broitach, a. stammering.
b]\oicAc-o, broitachd, s. f. the act of stuttering,
fumbhng.
bi\oicAine, broitaire, s. a stammerer.
biioic-óeAiiúA, broithdheandha, adj. carnation or
llcsh-coloured, PL
b]\oicini, broithim, v. I crack.
b|\oicLeo5, broithleog, s. f a crack or noise.
b|ioicnA5, broithhag, s. a brat, Sh.
buot-A^'jAc, brolasgach, adj. talkative, prattling.
bjioUvfjAÓ, brolasgadh, s. talking, prating,
prattle.
b]iollAc, brollach, s. m. the breast, the bosom;
a prologue, a preface.
b]ioilACAn, brollachan, s. m. a naked, ragged
person.
bnoLÍAij, brollaigh, s. boldness, confidence,
bnom, brom, breaking of wind, »S/i.
b)\oniAc, bromach, s. m. a colt.
bj\oniAin, bromam, v. to break wind, Sh.
b)\oiiiÁn, broman, s. m. a boor, a rustic.
b]\oiiiÁnAc, bromanach\ adj. unpolished, rude,
biioniAncA, bromnnta, ) rustic,' impertinent.
b|\onnin)TOUAi-AC, bromurrdhua.sach, adj. bold,
confident ; disobedient,
bpón, bron, s. m. mourning, soiTOw, grief;
fasting; adj. sour, bitter, disagreeable.
b]\on, bi-on, adj. perpetual, Sh.
b]ióiiAC, bronach, adj. sorrowful, mournful, plain-
tive, plaintful, lamentable; sorry; i]- bpóiiAc
we'oon pgéub fin.
bi\ónAC-o, bronachd, s. f sadness.
b]ionA-ó, Jironadh. s. m. destruction.
11
bjAOn-bpAc, bon-bhrat, s. a pall.
buon-mubmn, bron-mulinn, s. a mill-stone.
b|\onn, bronn, s. a gift or favour; an impression,
sign, mark ; " iriAf Ain ■oia eif nA bponUA",
St. F.; the breast, O'B.; gonit. ofbuoinn, the
womb; 'm]- beAUiiAJe cti ei-oin nA ninAi'b
AjAf 1]' beAtiiiAije ro]iAx> no 1j]\onn".^
Luke, i. 42 ; a quern.
b]\onnACAn, bronnachan, s. m. a donor, giver.
b^ionnA-o, bronnadh, adj. big-bellied; s. giving,
bestowing, a gift; a destroying, destruction,
wasting, spending.
buonnAj, bronnag, s. a gudgeon, Sh.
b]\onnAini, bronnaim, v. I give, bestow; I
spend," consume, destroy.
b^ionnJAbAib, bronnghabhail, s. f. conception.
bjionnJAbAim, bronnghabhaim, v. I conceive.
buotitii'jAoile, bronnsgaoile, s. m. a flux or lax.
h\wnnY-^.\oAr:e,bronn.':gaoUte, adj. having aflux.
b|\onncA, bronnta, adj. given, bestowed.
b)\onncAnAC, bronntanach, adj. frank, free,
generous.
buonncACAf , bronn- "j s. m. a gift, present, fa-
taclias, vour; " •oo bei]AceA]i
bjionncAnAf, bronn- j> ■omnn Atiibi\onii-
tanas, I cAiiAf a ii'Ainiii loiw
bponncAf, ?«'o?i»tai:, J c\»o\-z\ .][uli. t'1^3.
b]\onnc:AC, bronnthacJi, s. see b|ioinncAc.
b]ionceAC, bronteach, see bnAinceAc.
b)\of, bros, s. m. the track of a carriage wheel.
bjioftiuJAt), brosdughadh, s. m. an incentive,
provocation, excitement.
buop-ouijim, brosduighim, v. I excite, exhort,
actuate, rouse, hasten, make haste.
b]io]"oui5ce, brosduighthe, part, accelerated,
hastened.
bt\o)"oui5ceoin, brosduightheoir, s. m. an insti-
gator, a prompter.
biioj-jA-o, brosgadh, s. m. an exliortation, per-
suasion.
bnofgAÍAC, brosgalach, adj. prompt.
buofjAlAt), brosgaladh, see bpofoiigAt).
buofgAbAim, brosgalaim, v. see b)io|"ouijim.
b]ioi-5AlcAC, brosgaltach, adj. anthypnotic;
ailic.
b]\0]-5Al, brosgal, s. lively talk, flattery.
biíoi-jAbÍAC, brosgallach, adj. talkative, flatter-
ing.
buopuA, bros7ia, s. m. a faggot, fuel.
buoi-nA-bjMge, brosna-brighe, the tracks or ruts
made by the wheels of cars; i.e. ye\\\z\e
CA]\bAit), 0. g.
buofUAijini, brosna{gh{m,Y. see buoi-OAijiti^
b]iopiAi5ceoin, broisnaightheoir, see b]\oi"OAi5-
ceoi]i.
bnu
BRU
bniJ
BRU
IJlAopiugA-ó, brosnitgJiadh, see h]\o'cx)\i-^6.x).
\)\\ot, broth, s. m. flesh, i. e. y:eo\t, o. g., corn ;
i. e. A\\b'i.\\, 0. g.; a mole, a ditch; fire; stniw,
vulg. bpoTi ; broth ; an eruption on the skin ;
s. f. a rush, i.e. Ain, i.e. Aoin, o. g.
\i\\ot&c, hrotliach, adj. scabby, eruptive.
DpocACAt), brothacliadh, s. m. improvement,
thriving.
'bpocAicim, brofJiaicJiim, v. to thrive, Sc.
\>]\ótM\\e, brothaire, s. m. a butcher; a cal-
dron.
"btiocAipne, brotkairne, s. f. down, hair, fur.
'b|A0éAi]\eA]\5AT), i/j-oi/iazV- ^s. m. a slaughter-
eargadh, i house, butchery,
\)\\ot^i^,brothig^l, > shambles
b]iocinA]i
le, brothairne, s. t. down, hair.
iA]\^'\x>,brotJiair- \s. m. a si
h, i house, b
brothigh, > shamb
15A, broth in- ^ victui
7 house.
bpocAj, brothag, s. the
bi\ocA-i-, brothas, s. m. a mixture, medley.
bpocJA, brothgha, s. m. a brooch, pin, or buckle
•worn in the breast.
bpoclAc, brothlach, s. m. a pit or hole made in
the earth, in which the ancient Irish militia
used to di-ess their meat, see Keat.
buocbAT), brothladh, intent on mischief, Sh.
bt^ocbuinn, bi-othluinn, s. £ uneasiness, dis-
turbance.
bpocluinncAC, brothluinneach, adj. uneasy,
troublesome.
, b|iocbuinnce, brothluiimte, part, distiu'bed,
* agitated.
bf\ú, brit, s. Í. the womb; the belly; a hind, a
deer ; a country ; a district.
b, 7 ) s. m. a border, brink, edge,
■k' . , 7 >■ bank, mound, boundary,
' ) confine.
b^uAC, bruach. adj. great-bellied, O'Cl.
b|AUACAi|\eAct3, bruachaireachd, s. hovering
about.
bpuACÁn, bruachan, s. f. a fawn; dim. of bjiUAc,
a border
b|\UAcbAil.e, bruachbhaile, s. a suburb.
bnuACTDA, bruachdha, adj. stately, grand, mag-
nificent ; s. a traveller.
bpuACTJAt), bruachdhadh, adj. chinky, crannied,
Sc.
b|iuAt)Aini, bruadhidm, v. to throng, to urge.
bi\UAT)Aii\, hruadair, s. f a dream.
b)\UAt)Ai]iiiii, 6?'MrtfZttii't>7i, V. I dream.
bpuAit), bruaidh, s. m. a peasant.
bpuAiT)!^, bruaidir, see b]iuAt)Aip.
bpuAi-olcAnn, bruaidleann, s. f sorrow, woe,
grief
bjiuAToboAnnAC, bruaidleannach, m]j. sorrowflil,
woful.
bnuAi-obeAnnAC-o, bruaidleannachd, s. f grief,
sorrow.
bnucAC, brucach, speckled in the face, Sh.
bpuct), bruchd, s. m. and £ a belch; a blast;
s. m. an ejaculation ; froth ; a springing forth.
bi\ucr)Ac, bruchdach, adj. belching.
bnuct)A-ó, bruchdadh, s. m. eructation.
b^uc'OA'o, bruchdadh, \ s. pouring Ibrth ; going
bpuctJAL, bruchdal, J forward, Sh.
bpuct)Aim, bruchdaim, v. I belch; ejaculate;
spring up, pour forth,
bpuc-oóin, bruchdoir, s. m. a belcher, M'C.
bpucbAf, bruchlas, s. the fluttering of birds
going to rest, <S/i.
b^ucój, bruchog, s. f a chink, a cranny, a
leaking vessel.
b^uccAC, hruchtach, see bnucDAC.
b^\uccói|i, bruchtoir, see b]iucT)ói|>.
bpúcu]!, briicur, s. a sponge.
biiUTÍ), brudh, s. m. confusion.
b^ut)AC, brudhach, s. m. a farmer, peasant.
bnutJAU, bi'udliadh, s. m. a squeezing, pound-
biiút)A-oói|i, brudhadoir, s. m. a pestle.
bjUTOAitn, brudhaim, v. I bruise, squeeze, pound.
b|\ut)AiCAC, brudhaitach, s. a threadbare coat.
bpu-ÓAinn, brudhainn, s. m. warm weather.
b]iu-ÓAinneAC, bruidhainneach, adj. sultry, hot.
bjuroAn, brudan, s. m. a salmon; adj. simmer-
ing.
bpuTDCAj, brudeag, s. a soliciting, or enticing.
bjiú-oeAiij, bnulearg, s. the redbreast.
!s. m. a palace, a grand house or
building ; a royal residence ;
a town, a borough; a forti-
fied place ; Hind. poor.
b]\U5, brug, s. m. a fast, O'Cl.
bjuij, briigh, s. m. a heap, lump, monument;
seebpu.
bpúJAc, brughach, s. an ascent; face of a hill,
Sc.
bpúJACAp, brughachas, s. m. the office of a
bpuije, Teg. Cor.
bjAUJAbAib, brughabhail, s. £ conception.
bpúJAti, brughadh, s. a bruising, pounding.
b]iÚ5ATÓe, brughaidhe, s. m. a husbandman,
farmer, burgher, ploughman.
bpúJAim, brughaim, v. I bruife, pound.
biiuJAn, brughan, s. faggots, Sh.
bpujboppA, brughbhorfa, s. m. animosity.
bpui, brui, s. f the belly.
b]\uibin, bruibin, s. £ a helmet,
bpuibceoiji, bruibhtheoir, s. m. a brewer, PL
b]\ii)-o, briiid, s. £ captivity, bondage; anxiety,
gne£ sorrow.
bull
BRU
bun
BRU
bpuiT), bruid, s. f. a thorn; anything pointed ;
" 0"Ouinn ^-eAjA ha iieA^ignA nog cpeAn An
béAjitA jAii bjiuit)"; adj. sharp, keen, pointed.
btiinx), bruid, 1 /> 1 i
1,' .' , .'„ > s. Í. a beast.
D]Mm3e, oruulhe, J
b]\tn-oe, bruide, s. a stab or thrust; a carrying
or bringing.
bpui'óeAC, bruidheach, a. beastly ; s. a burgo-
master.
buiiitie, brmdke, s. m. a colony.
biuinJeAcc, bruidheacht, s. a colony, prop. b)Mii-
jeACc.
bnuiTJCAO, bruideadh, s. excitation.
b]iinx)eAniAib, bruideamhail, adj. brutish, brutal.
b]MU'oeAriibAc'o, bruideamhlachd, s. m. brutality,
beasthness, gluttony.
bpuiúeAn, bruidhean, s. noise, strife; a quarrel.
bpui-oeAnAitn, bruideanaim, v. I contend, dis-
pute.
bpuiTDeAnn, bruidheann, s. talk, speech, Sc.
b)iuTOeA]inAi5, bruidearnaigh, s. irritation
bniii-ói-óe, bruidhidhe, see biiugAfoe.
b]iuit)i5iiii, bruidhigJiim, v. I plant, colonise.
bnint)im, bruidim, v. I enslave; torture.
biiiiit)in, bruidJiin, s. f. a castle, fortress; a
palace ; s fairy mansion ; conversation.
biiuitnuJAU, bruidiugJiadh, s. m. a besotting,,
brutalising.
bpumbioncA, bruidliliontd, adj. cloyed ; satiated.
bjiuiTDneAC, bruidhneach, adj. noisy, conten-
tious.
binn-óce, bruidhte, adj. bruised, beaten, op-
pressed.
bnuiuceoi^i, bruidhteoir, s. m. a pestle.
biMiije, bridglie, s. m. an independent farmer
keepmg an open house ; land, a farm.
bpuigeACt), bruigheachd, s. m. colonisation; a
colony.
b^iuijeAO, bnngJieadh, s. a boiling, seetliing.
bui'njeAn, bridghean, s. f. a palace, a royal resi-
dence ; Heb. birah.
biu'nteÁn, bruiqhean, ) /• , -r ^
•v^' .V. J . f. ' J- s. I. stiite, quarrel.
DiMUjin, bringhm, J ^
bpúijeÁnAC, bruigheanaeh, adj. riotous, quarrel-
some.
bpuijim, bruigliim,^. I boil, seeth.
b)\ui5in, bruighin, s. f a small fortress or castle,
a hillock.
b)\ui5leAct), bruigJileachd, s. m. contrition,
bnuijpeAC, bruighseach, s. a womb with young,
Sh.
binnjce, bruighthe, part, boiled, sodden.
bpuilleÁn, bndllean, s. f. a vetch, a small pea.
bpiiitn, bruim, s. m. and f a windy evacua-
tion, i
b|\uim]péAp, bruim-'\ s.m. common wheat-grass,
fJiear, f quitch-gTass,couch-grass,
biiumii'eAn, bruim- 1 dog's-grass, quick-grass ;
sean, J tritlcum repcns.
bpuimneAc, bruimneach, see bpAiriAnAc.
b]iuin, bruin, s. f a large pot, a brewing-pan;
the womb or belly.
b]iuin-oeA|\5An, bruindeargan, s. a robin red-
breast.
b]AuinéAt)Ac, bruineadach, s. m. an apron.
b]\i)nToeAc, bridndeach, 1 s. f a nurse, a mo-
0]\w\^^\^\eAc, bruiimeach, > ther, a matron ; an
U]\\i\nnyeAr\, bndtuuecm, J old hag.
b]iuinii, bridnn, s. a ship.
bpumne, bruinne, an epithet applied to John
the Apostle; " SeAin biAumne", P. A.; s
divinity, godliness, piety.
biunnnni, bruinnin, s. i. the nap of cloth.
bpumceAC, bruirUeacli, adj. big-bellied; preg
nant.
b|AUineAC, bruireacJi, s. m. a fragment, 5. Fion.
\)]\w]-, bruis, s. f. small splinters of wood;
branches of trees, imderwood.
b|iuic, bruit, s. f. curtains, hangings.
b]\uic, bruith, s. flesh; broth; boihng; smelt-
ing; baking.
bpuice, bruithe, see b|AUit)ce; also see bpuijce.
b]\uiceAC, bridteach, s. m. the belly.
b^uiceAc, bruitheach, adj. culinary.
bjiinceAt), bndteadh, a. hot, sultry; beaten,
bruised; boiled, baked.
bnuiceATioi];, bruitheadoir, s. m. a boiler.
bjiuiceAn, bndthean, s. a skirmish; heat,
warmth.
b]iuicirn, bridthim, v. I boil, bake.
biuiidn, bruitin, s. f the measles.
bnúic'm, bruitin, s. f. mashed potatoes.
b)\uicineAc, bruitineacli, s. m. one having the
measles; the measles; adj. measled, measly.
bpuicne, bruithne, s. m. a refiner of metals.
b]iuicneAC, 6rm'i/m6acA, adj.hot; glowing as in
a furnace.
b|iwií:neói|í, bruithneoir, s. m. see b^uicne, o. g.
bpubbi'jeAncAC, brullsgeantach, adj. impetuous ;
ignorant.
b|\ÚTii, brum, s. m. a broom.
bnutiiAim, brumaim, v. I vault backwards.
biMJinAi^ie, brumaire, s. m. a pedant.
b]\uirAnAC, brumanach, s. m. a saucy intruder.
bi\iin, brun, s. a firebrand.
b)\uoi', bruos, V. he loves; "bnuo^-, i.e. ■\-eA\\-
cAy", Cor.
\i\\\i\, brus, s. m. small branches of trees.
bi\U]-A-ó, brusadh, s. browsing.
biui)'Aiii,, brusam, v. to browse, Sh.
buA
BUA
htíA
BUA
t)i\ufCAp, hruscar, s. f. baggage ; broken ware.
"bivui'jAp, hrusga7\ s. £ the mob.
b]uic, hruth, s. m. hair of the head; heat,
warmth; strength, power ; rage, fury; a glow-
ing piece of metal; anything red-hot; adj.
refined, pure, unalloyed, tempered; "cl<Mt)
eAtn reAcc iiib]\ocA, i.e. feAcc ccaoh",
aci.
iDiiucAt), hrutJiadh, see b]^uí:An■l.
'OiAticA'oói]!, brutJiadoir, see b-|Mróreoi]i.
'bi\ucAiin, bruthaim, v. see bpuJAim.
"biiucAn, hruthan, s. f. chit-chat, prattle.
bpucbuiojniAn, hrxithhlirioghmar, adj. strong
and active.
"bnucinAC, hruthinach, adj. sultry, Sh.
"bnuciiiAiA, hruthmhar, adj. strong, powerful.
'b]\uciiiAipeAC-o, hruilimhaireachd, adj. fainting
through heat, <S/i.; gadding through heat.
Du, In I, V. was.
"bubAb, hubhal, s. f. a horn; a sounding horn.
"buAbAÍ, buabhal, s. f. an apron; s. a unicorn,
Sh. ; a cornet ; a bugle, a trumpet.
"biiAbAbb, buahhall, a. all- conquering, i.e. Abb-
buAt)AC.
"buAbAbbAC, buabhalhch, a. horny, having
horns.
btiAbAbACÁn, ^waZ'/ia/ac/iaw,) ,, ,
buAbAbbóii\, buahhalloir, ) "' i •
buAC, biutc, s. liquor prepared for bleaching;
a cap ; the crown of a vault, Sh.; mist, a cap
of mist on a hill.
buAC, bitach, s. the brow of a hill.
buACAC, buachach, adj. fine, beauish ; s. a bean;
a. giddy.
buACACÁn, luacachan, s. m. a bleacher; a
bleacher's scoop.
búACAibb, biiachaill, s. m. a herdsman, teeper of
cows ; a boy ; a servant.
búACAiibeAC, buachailleach, adj. having the care
of cows ; pastoral.
buACAibbcAct), buachailleachd, s. ni. herding of
cattle.
bviACAijie, biiacaire, s. m. a bleacher; a hair-
brained fellow.
buACAi]', btiacais, s. f. the wick of a candle;
confusion ; Heb. buch, to be confused.
buACAbÁn, buachalan, see buA^TAnÁn.
biiACA]A, buacar, s. cow-dung.
buACAi^An, buacharan, s. m. dried cow-dung,
used by the poorer sort of country people for
iiiel.
buAT), buacUi. s. food, a bait.
buAtJA, biiadha, adj. having virtues or good
qualities.
buAÍ)A-ó, buadhadh, a. precious.
^adj. estimable, valuable,
buATJA, buadha, f precious ; ]'ét)btiAt)A,
buA'ÓAC, buadhach, T jewels ; cboc buAUA,
5 a precious stone.
buAÚAc, buadhach, adj. victorious; triumphant,
Sh.
buA'óACA^, buadhachas, s. victory, triumph,
buATiAi je, buadhaighe, part, gained, won.
biuwAine, bicadhaire, s. a conqueror, Sh.
buA-OAijic, buadhairt, s. f. trouble.
buA-DAbb, buadhqU, adj. triumphant; all-con-
quering.
buAT3AbbAn, buadhallan, s. m rag- weed.
buAt)Án, biiadan, s. m. the bone in a horn.
buAOA-HJ^, biiadharg, s. m. a victorious hero.
buA-ÓAnguc, buadharghuth, s. m. the voice of tii-
umph ; the shout of victory ; ayell, acryofpain.
buA-DAi\cA, buadhartha, adj. troubled, grieved.
buATJAbACT), buadhalachd, s. m. success, pros-
perity.
buA'ÓA]', bziadhas, see buA-OACA^-.
buA-óbAbb, buadhbhaU, a. a timbrel ; a trumpet.
biiAti|.'At), biiadhfadh, threatening.
buA-oyocbAC, buadh/hodach, adj. triumphant in
words, Keat.
buAró^AlbAn, buadhghallan, s. m. rag-weed.
buAtjgiic, buadhghuth, s. shouts of -victory;
clamour.
buÁ-óbAiii, buadhlamh, s. a judge.
buAOlAin, buadhlain, s. a judge; judgment.
buA-óriiA]i, buadhmhar, adj. victorious, trium-
phant.
btiATinA]^, buadhnas, s. a threat, o. g.
buA-ouA^'Ac, buadhnasach, adj. threatening, o. gr.
buAUuigtm, buadhuighim, v. I conquer; tri-
umph.
buAe, buac, s. a foundation, settlement.
buA^-, buaf, s. f. a toad.
biiA|-A, buafa, s. f a serpent.
buApAC, bnafach, adj. poisonous, virulent.
buA^ACC, buafacht, ( ^ ^ pride.
buA|.-)\At), buafradh, f ' ' "
buAyAt), buajadh, s. f poison; adj. threatening,
menacing.
buAyAn, buafan, s. f a young toad.
hv.\y:\n.\fí,h>i,tfonan, | s. mugwort :
buAyAiiAn-bAii, buafatian-ban> artemisia vul-
bu^AiiÁn-liAC, buafanan-liath,) garis.
buA].-AnÁn-bin-óe, buafanaii-buidhe, s. corn
marigold; goldius, chrysanthemum segetuni.
buA]."AnÁn-nA-1ieAi'5AHÁn, buafanan-na-heasgn-
ran, s. groundsel; also ragweed; St. James'
wort, senecio Jacobasa.
buAi:A)ic, hiiafurc, s. í'. a viper.
I buA-|.\\rAii\, hwifafhuir, s. an u'lder
biiA
BUA
biu\
BUA
buAp)DliiA]T, buafphiast, s. f. a serpent.
buAg, bitag, s. f. a quality, attribute ; a spigot, a
plug.
buAjAijie, bnagaire, s. f. a tap, a spigot ; s. m.
a tapster.
biiA5Ai]\Ani, huagairam, v. to tap, Sh.
buAib, buaihh, s. f. a cow, For. foe.
buAibce, buaibihe, s. f. a threat.
buAC, buac, s. f. a pinnacle; the wick of a
candle.
bviAict), buaicJtd, s. the wide of a candle, Sc-
biUMC, buaic, s. (. a wave; the top or summit.
buAice, buaice, s. f. a wave.
btiAiceAC, buaiceach, adj. giddy.
buAcin, buacin, s. f a lappet; a veil.
buAicinim, buaicirdni, v. I blindfold.
buATO, buaidh, s. f. victory, conquest; excel-
lence, qualification, attribute, virtue, power;
a show, i.e. •poiblpg.
buAiTJe, bttaidhe, s. victory, triumph.
buAiTDeAc, buaidheach, a. victorious.
buAiueAt), bitaidheadh, s. f. vexation, affliction.
buAi-óeAn, hiaidhean, s. f. a crowd, a multitude.
buAi-óeA]\cA, buaidheartha, a.d^. troubled.vexed.
búAi-óeAncóip, buaidhearthoir, s. m. a disturber.
buAiTO-JAiji, buaidh-ghair, s. a shout of triumph.
buAitiiiii, buaidhim, v. I conquer, overcome,
prevail.
buATOipc, buaidhirt, s. f trouble, affliction.
buATOipce, biiaidhirtJie, s. m. a conqueror.
buATo-LÁ)\AC, buaidh-laracJt, s. a complete vic-
tory.
buAi-oiieAT), buaidhreadh, s. m. vexation, moles-
tation, disturbance, trouble, temptation.
bu.M-óneAT)ói|\, buaidhreadoir, s. m. a disturber,
timpter.
buAi-ó^iim, buaidhrim, v. I vex, disturb, molest.
biiAi]:eAC, bua{feach,adj. angry, fretting ; vexa-
tious; poisonous.
buAipc, buaijic, s. f. an antidote.
buAifpbiAfc, buaifphiast, see buAjr-pbiAfc.
buAij, biiaig, 1 s. f a cup, a chalice,
buAigneAc, buaigneach,^ Cor.
buAiC, buail, s. a step, a degree.
buAile, buaile, s. a fold; a place for milking
cows ; prop, bó-boc.
buAitcAc, buaileach, a. of or belonging to a
milking place.
buAiteACÁn, buaileaclian, s. m. a milker; a place
where cows are milked.
buAileA-D, buileadh, s. striking, threshing.
buAiLjlAf, buailghlas, s. a mill-pond; prop.
bUAljlAl'. _
biiAiU, huaili, ) s. an ox-stall; cow-house;
buAilm, 6íí(?i7irf/í,J dairy; see buAile.
buAibibe, buaiUle, s. a mower, a reaper, O'B.
buAibbce, buaillite, s. water-lily, Sh.
buAilitn, bwiilim, v. I strike, thresh, beat.
buAibc, biiailt, s. a locker, a niche, S.'i.
buAiLce, buailte, adj. beaten, threshed.
buAitceAc, buailteach, adj. striking, liable, Sh.;
s. a dairy-house.
buAilceACAU, buailteachan, s. a flying camp, Sh.
buAibceóqi, buaUteoir, s. m. a thresher.
b. , , .;_, ■> s. f that stick of the flail
UAilceAn, ouailteanJ , . , , •, ., ^
1^ 1 . ,' .,^. > wmch strikes the
DuAiIcm, buautin, 1 • a i,-
' ' ) com m threshmg.
bhuAim, bhitaim, pron. from me. Used fre-
quently for UAini by M'Partholain.
buAin, buain, s. f. cutting, reaping, shearing;
comparison ; equality ; deprivation.
buAincinceAcc, bnaincinteacht, s. constant care
or attendance, GB.
buAinc'io]', buainchios, s. f. chief rent, head rent.
buAine, ÓMame, compar. of bu An, lasting; "i^^
buAine blA-ó uÁ i-aoJaV; s. f perpetuity,
continuance.
buAinijiiii, buavnighim, v. I perpetuate, pro-
long
buAinmi, buainim, v. I cut, reap, mow; loose,
untie, " A5 buAn a tpóg", O'B.
buAinipe, buainire, s. m. a reaper.
biiAin]'eA]'A-o, buainsheasadh, s. perseverance.
buAinfeAi-Aiii, buainsheasamh, 1 adj . perse ver-
buAinj-eAi-iiiAc, buainsheasmh- > ing, steady,
ach, ) constant.
buAince, buainte, adj. cut, mown, reaped.
buAinceoi]t, buainteoir, s. a mower, reaper.
buAi^ieAW, buaireadh, s. m. trouble, vexation,
temptation.
biiAii\eAt)oin, buaireadlwir, s. m. a troublesome
person ; a tempter.
buAq\eA]-, buaireas, s. f. conclamation, confusion.
buAii\eAfAC, buaireasach, adj. noisy, vexatious,
turbulent, tumultuous.
buAi|uni, buairim, v. I vex, grieve, trouble.
buAipc, buairt, s. f hardship, affliction.
buAince, buairte, adj. distracted, tempted, coii-
Ibunded.
buAl, bual, s. m. water. Cor.; physic, Sh.
buAlAcnAj, bualachrag, balm cricket, Sh.
buAlbACt), buallachd, s. a drove of cows.
buAÍAt), bualadh, s. m. a remedy, cure; chas-
tisement, beating, threshing; a battle; clap-
ping of hands.
buAbA-ooiji, bualadoir, s. m. a beater, a thresher.
buAbAitn, bualaim, v. I strike, beat, thresh.
buAlAinle, bualainle, s. a sea-lark ; a wag-tall.
buAlcotiibA, bualchomhla, s. a mill-dam; a
sluice.
buA
BUA
bill
BUI
s. m. cow-ciun
buAt-c]\AiinAC, hualchrannach, s. m. a float c
raft.
'bucxtjlAi', bualghlas, s. a mill-pond.
buAltACT), huallachd, s. a drove of cows, Sh
bót-<\cc.
buAlcAC, hualthach,
biiAtr]\AC, bualtrach,
buAiiiAj-oóip, buamasdoir, s. m. a blockhead;
an inconsiderate person.
buAH, huan, s. f. a nurse ; adj. good, harmonious ;
lasting, durable, continual.
buAuo, buano, ■) s. a mower, reaper; a
buAiiAiue, bnanaidhe,^ hewer of wood.
buAnA, buana, s. m. a billeted soldier.
buAtiAc, buanach, adj. beneficial.
buAnACAt), buanachadh, s. continuation, perse-
verance, continuance.
buAnAcr, buanacht, s. m. subsidy; quartering
of soldiers ; living on free quarters.
buAHAcc, buanacht, > s. m. perpetuity, duration,
biiAtiA]", buanas, ^ perseverance.
buAiiAt), buanadk, s.m. a soldier; an unwelcome
guest.
buAniJAtn, huanigham, v. to last, Sh.; to dwell.
buAriAnt), buanand, s. f. a good mother. Cor.
buAiicuinine, buanchuimhne, s. a chronicle;
tradition.
biiAn-ólúi', buandhlus, s. a theme.
buAnriiAijieAcn 1)111, buanmhaireachduin, s. per-
severance, M'Don.
buAiinAcx), buannachd, s. profit, gain.
buAnnAC-OAthuil,, buannachdamhuil, adi. profit-
able. ^ "^
buAiinAij, buannaigh, s. m. a commander.
buAnfeA|-Aim, biiansheasaim, v. I persevere.
buAnc]'eA]'Aiii, buantseasamh, s. m. perseve-
rance, Keat.
buAnc-|'eA]"TÍiAc, buaiiíseasmhach, adj. perseve-
ring, constant, resolute, Keat.
buAimJAt), buanughadh, s. constancy, steadi-
ness.
biiAnunn, buanunn, s. a good mother.
L)iiA]i, buai-, s. cattle of the cow kind; " A]\ tiA
ctuin-|"in pn t)0 cioinr> lllej iriACJAiiinA t30
coi-o]^eAcc conA TiibuA]A inA ntJAingnicib",
4 Atast. 1457.
buA]iAC, buarach, s. a spancel or fetter for cows ;
early morning ; " buA^iAC, i.e. bo a]u\c, i.e.
^'0]\cAti, i.e. bo epge, i. e. niÁcAn moc", Cor.;
•ooiiinAc tiA in-biiA]\AC n-TDub, a pagan pasto-
ral festival; the eaily feeding of cows, or
rising to feed.
biiA|\ACÁn, btiarachaii, s. m. a cow-herd.
biK\]\AC-nA-bAoif e, / uiintclt-na-baoithe, ,«. a lam-
prey.
buAy, buas, s. f. a trade, art, science ; the belly ;
a breach, rout; adj. aboirndingin cattle, PL
buA^-AC, buasach, s. m. a man that has many
cows; " i. e. ]:e]\ 1,ai^" Atnbit bA iinr)A", Coi:
buA^^ApeA, buasarea, s. the diaphragm, Sh.
buACAC, buathach, adj. great, mighty.
buACAU, buathadh, s. willingness, extravagance.
buACUi]"j buatuis, s. a boot.
biibAC, biibhach, adj. sly, crafty.
Ouh&n, buban, s. m. coxcomb; s. f. justice, o. g.
bubcAt), bubthadh, s. a threat, threatening.
buc, buc, s. cover of a book ; bulk, Sh.
bucAiiiÍAct), bucamhlachd, s. bulkiness.
bucAtiiuib, bucamhuil, adj. bulky, magnificent.
buclA, bucla, s. a buckle; vulg.
buclAijiin, buclaighim, v. I buckle.
bucóg, bucog, s. f. a bandage.
bucpum, bucrum, s. buckram ; vulg.
buccuinn, buchthuinn, adj. melodious, Sc.
but», budh, s. the world, the universe ; Wei.
byd ; s. m. life, being, existence ; i.e. " bboc
110 I'AogAb", OCl.; adj. cunning, wise, intelli-
gent, skilful
but>-óéin, budhdhein, written in old MSS. for
l'éin.
bug, biigh,s. some kind of herb or plant of a
blue or green colour; " btij, ie. tub 50ij\iii
no glA]^ ]«]" AfAiiiAibceAp I'Uibe bio^' 50)1111
no gbAi'", O'CL; " ■oeAUCA niAp ■oIaoi t)oii
bujA, 1]- A "OÁ b^lAOl ceA)\cA CAob-óubA",
O'B.; s. f a breach, a rout; prop. buic.
buJA, bugha,s. fear; a leek, Sh.
1,7 "i s. f. an egg laid before its
1^ 5* ' y ' y time, not having a shell ;
hu^o^, bugog, J an embryo egg.°
buji'A, bttgsa, s. f. a box ; the box tree.
buibiobiÁn, buibiollan, s.m. a coxcomb.
buic, buich, s. f. a breach, a rout.
biiic, buic, plur. and gen. of boc.
buicAin, buicain, a pimple, Sh.
buicéAT), buicead, s. f. a bucket; a knob or
boss, a piece.
buiccAt), buiceadh, s. a lunch of bread.
buicin, buicin, s. a young buck; a roe.
buicbei^, buichleir, s. f. a buckler.
bint), buidh, \ adj. grateful, thankful;
buí-óeAC, buidheach,) content, satisfied.
bume, buidhe, s. f. thanks; a breach; piety,
Donl.; adj. yellow; benign, familiar.
buí-óeAC, buidheach, s. f. the jaundice; adj.
thankful ; grateful.
buraeACAn, biiidheacan,5. f. the yolk of an egg.
buÍTÓOACAf, buidheachas, s. thanks, gratitude.
buiuecAn-bo-blcACc, buidhechan-bo-bleacht, see
bAinc-bo-bleAcc
btii
BUI
bui
BUI
buit)e-cotiAiil, huidhe-chonaill, s. a plague that
raged in Ireland in the year 665. " 'Puaih
■oiApioiT) ]\UAiiAi5 AgAf bl,<\criiAC bA]' •oo'n
plibÁij x)A ii5oi^\ce<\p .3,n tuíóecoiiAibl,
AccAÍAcnuitn", Keat.
buí-óeAcc, buidheacht, s. thankfulness, gratitude ;
piety ; yellowness ; benignity.
buí-óeAt)i buidhead, s. yellowness, <S/i. .
buí-óeAg-buACAiiAe, huidheag-hhuacaire, s. a
yellow-hammer.
bume-moii, buidhe-mor, s. wild woad, dyer's
weed, yellow weed ; reseda luteola.
buí-óe-nA-ninjeAn, buidhe-7ia-ningean,3.s]>uTgG ;
tithymallus.
buiueAn, buidhean, s. a troop, company, crowd,
multitude.
bu'fóeAnAC, buidheanach, adj. thankful, grate-
Ihl.
bui-óeAn-uije, biddhean-ulghe, seebuí-óeÁn.
buí-óeog, buidheog, see bAmeój, a yellow-
hammer.
bui-oin, buidin, s. a prickle, Sh.
buiwinn, buidiiin, s. gain, advantage, Sc.
buminceAcc, buidhinteacht, cooing like a dove.
bui-ojie, buidhre, s. deafness.
buit)f'eAC]"n3e, buidsheatsidhe, s. mustaches.
buig-buinne, buig-hhuinne, ^ s.buUrushes ; plur.
buigneAc, buigneach, S of bo5buinne.
bulge, bulge, s. softness, effeminacy; compar.
of bog, soft.
bu,5u,n, buigiun \ ^^^ i, -.e,,;,,,.
Duijpibin, buigsnibhm, } ^ '
buig^-m, buigsin, s. f. a little box.
bull, bull, s. fruits, effects, Sh.
buibe, buile, s. f. an evil design, o. g.
buile, buile, > s. m. madness, rage, de-
builcA-o, buileadh, $ spair.
buileACAt), buileachadh, s. frugality, <S/i.
buileA5éoi^\, buileaghihoir, one who cultivates
or improves.
buileATtiAii, buUeamhail, adj. mad, furious.
buileÁn, buileati, s. a small loaf
binbs, builg t a bHster, bubble.
DuiLjeAi', builgeas, { '
builg, builg, s. f. bellows; a distemper amongst
cattle ; seeds of herbs, Sh.
buitgeATÍ), builgeadh, s. inflation, blistering.
builgeÁn, builgsan,} s. f. a blister, a bubble,
bmlgein, builgein, ) pimple, vesicle.
builgeA^-AC, builgeasach, a. spotted, blistered,
buibgitii, builgim, v. I bhster.
builptiAC, builginach, adj. full of husks or
blisters.
buibjléA]-, builgleas, s. i. a blister; compound
of buitj and LeÁ]-.
buibgbeAj'AC, builgleasach, adj. spotted, blis-
tered; pockmarked.
builit), builidh, s. death. For. Foe.
buitm, builin, s. f. a loaf.
buiiijmi, builighim, v. I improve, cultivate.
buiUnAC, builinach, s. a baker, »S/<.
buitiuJAu, builiughadh, s. cultivation, improve-
ment.
buibb, buill, s. a mallet, mall.
builbe, buille, s. m. and f a blow, a stroke.
builleAC, builleach, adj. that gives blows.
buibteACA]", builleachas, s. striking.
builbi'gém, buillsgein, s. f. the centre, middle;
the midriff.
bunnbiob, buimbiol, s. f. a gimlet.
bunne, buime, s. f. a niu-se, a mother.
buinil,eA|i, buimlear, s. a stupid fellow, «Sc.
buinipi]-, buimpis, s. f a pump; the sole of a
shoe.
buuiAiii, iiiiinam, V. to touch, meddle; to be-
long, to take, Sh.
bumcio]', bidnchios, s. f. a pension.
buinciopAit)e, buinchiosaidhe, s. m. a pensioner.
buinpeoi|i, buinfeoir, s. orts, <S/i.
buingmi, buingim,''\ v. I arrive, attach, avail,
bumgnim, buing- V earn, benefit, profit, pur-
7iiin, J chase, win, conciliate, Sk.
buingm, buingin, s. a purchase, attainment,
avail, behoof.
bume, buine, s. common sanlcle; sanicula
Europsea.
buinne, buinne, s. f. an ulcer; a tap, spout;
a wave ; a stream ; a rapid river ; the set-off
in basket-making ; the thick welt or border
in finishing wicker work.
buinne, buinne, ) s. f. a branch, twig, sap-
\iumx\eox^, buinneog, f ling, sprout ; a plant.
buinneAc, buinneach, a. m. and f. the lax, a flux,
looseness.
buinneAiii, buinneamh, s. effusion.
bumneÁn, buinnean, s. f. a shoot, a young twig
or branch; dim. of buinne; see also bAin-
eAU.
buinneÁn-beÁnA, buinnean-leana, s. a bittern.
buinnije, buinnighe, adj. troubled with a flux.
bumnine, buinnire, s. m. a footman ; a post-boy ;
prop. bontiAi]ie.
buiiii-jionn, buinsgolnn, adj. awry, wrong, irr
regular; topsy-turvy; prop, bun op cionn.
bumce, buinte, s. concern, concernment.
bumceAC, buinteach, see bumnije.
bumcin, buintin, s. touching, belonging, relat-
ing, relation to.
biunbAin, buirbain, s. a cancer, 5/«.
buipbAineAC, buirbaineach, adj. cancerous.
bun
BUN
biin
BUJÍ
buipbAni 151111, huirhainigim, to operate on a
cancer, bh.
buipbe, luirbe, s. wrath, anger, severity, fierce-
ness, harshness, ferocity, bloatedness ; adj.
compar. of bo]\b.
bui|ibe<\c, buirbeach, s. m. a severe, wrathful
man.
bui^beACT), buirbeachd, s. f. severity
bui^uéii'eAC, buirdeiseach, s. m. a burgess, a
freeman; prop, bjuiigei]".
biiiiAeAt>, buireadh, s. roaring, bellowing.
buipeA-ó, buireadh, s. gore, pus.
buifieA-oAc, buireadhach, adj. warlike, prop.
bAHj\At)AC, see boi\nA5AC.
bú,peAt,Ai,n, buireadhaim, ) ^ j ^^^j^^^
DuineA]'Aim, buireasaim, )
buip-pcAC, buirfeach, s. an oixtcry, bellowing.
buijijei^-eAC, buirgeiseach, s. m. see buiiroeifeAC.
bui]ut)e, bumdJie, s. a hoe ; a mattock, Sh.
laui^iiinj, buirling, s. a sort of boat, Sli.
buijic, buirt, s. f. a gibe, taunt.
bui]'eAl,, buiseal, s. a bushel.
bui]"cin, biiiscin, s. thigh armour, 5/;.
buij-gin, buisgin, s. f. a haunch or buttock.
bullae, buiste, s. f a pouch, scrip, satchel.
bufcói^, bustoir, s. m. a butcher.
buice, buite, s. f. fire ; a firebrand.
buiceAÍAc, buitealach, s. a large fire, O'Cl.
buiccAlAt), buitealadh, adj. fierce.
"buicbéip, buitleir, s. m. a butler; vulg.
buicleiiieAcc, buitleir eacht, s. m. the ofiice of a
butler.
buiq'e, buitse, s. an icicle, Sk.
buic|"eAc, buitseach, s. m. a witch.
buiq'eAcx), buitseachd, \ s. m. witchcraft,
buiq-eACA]-, buitseachas, j sorcery.
bub, bul, s. m. mode, manner, fashion; a sand-
bank or heap of sand on the coast.
bulÁn, bulan, s. m. a bullock, a steer.
bulA-]-, bulas, s. m. a pot-hook.
buij, hdg, s. m. a bulge, Sc.
bubjAc, bidgach, adj. prominent, btdgy, Sc.
\)\ih\-zA\\\, bulistair, s. a bullace, a sloe.
butlA, bulla, s. a bowl ; an edict ; the Pope's
bull.
buibAc, bidlacJi, s. the fish called Connor.
bubó^, btdog, s. a bullock ; a loaf, Sc.
bubo|-, bulos, a prune, »SA.
búiCA, bulta, s. a colt; vulg.
bum, bum, s. the firmament; an instrument.
bun, bun, s. m. a root, stock, stump, bottom;
keeping, taking care of.
buiiAbA^', bunabhax, s. an element.
bunAbAi'AC, bunabhasach , adj. elemental, ele-
mentary.
bunAc, bunach, a. tow; refuse of flax; adj.
clumsy.
buuACAU, bunacliar, s. m. foundation; see
bunAX)Ai\
bunAt), bitnadh, 3. m. origin, stock; a people;
a family.
bunATJA]', bunadhas, s. m. foundation, radix,
origin, principle, source, etymology, nature ;
authority ; substance, Donl.
bunA-óii|'AC, bunadhusach, adj. radical, funda-
mental, cardinal, chief, authentic.
buiiAibc, bunailt, s. a fundamental article;
buiiAibc An cnei-óini, Donl.
bimAilce, bunailte, \ adj. steady, fixed, at-
buuAilceAC, bunailteach,) tentive.
bunAi]\e, bunaire, s. a client, Sh.
bunÁic, bunait, s. f a foundation, dwelling,"
habitation.
buuAic, bunait, s. f law, i.e. tjlije.
bunÁiceAc, bunaiteach, adj. fundamental, prin-
cipal.
bunÁicijiin, bunaitighim, v. I found, bottom,
establish.
bunÁicim, bunaitim, v. to profess, inherit, Sh.
buDACA, bunata, a. settled.
buiibeAU, bunbhean, \ s. an old woman,
buncAibbeAC, bunchaillearh,S an old hag.
bunciAbb, bunchiall, s. £ a moral.
buncio]', buncios, s. f. chief rent.
buncui]-, bunchuis, s. a first cause.
bunioiin, bundun, s. m. the fundament; a sim-
ple or silly person ; a coxcomb ; a blunder.
bunnunAC, bundunach, adj. silly, vain; awk-
ward, ungainly, blundering, bungling.
bunjpAÚ, bunfhath, s. absolute cause.
buniucT), bunluchd, s. m. aborigines.
bumiiAi]-, bunmhais, s. the buttock.
bunn, biinn, s. work; a piece of coin; a pedes-
tal, sole, foundation.
buiinÁn, bunnan, s. m. a bittern.
bunnttiA]A, bunnmhar, a. settled, founded.
bunnog, bunnog, s. f a bannock.
bunnoi', bunnos, s. f. an old custom.
bunn]-Ait), bunnsaidh, adj. strong, firm, solid.
bunncAi]", bunntais, s. perquisites; advantage.
bunnút)A|', bunnudhas, s. m. authority; see
bunAÓA]'.
bunnúÚA^'Ac, bunnudhasach, adj. sec buuA-
•ÓUl-AC.
binifAc, Intnsach,} s. a rod, twig, osier; plur.
búni-05, bunsog, ) bun^-ACA.
buncÁcA, buntata, s. a potato, Sc.
buncoiiiAi', huntomhas, s. a well-founded
opinion.
buiicoiD, buntop, adj. hasty, sudden.
btiíi
BUR
bur
BUT
bunuOA]-, hunudhas, see 'bunAUAf.
buticitj^AC, huntliusach, s. a founder; original,
authentic.
biii\, bur, \
bhup, bhur, \ P^-°n- y°"r.
bu]i, bur, s. a swelling, anger; adj. wrathful,
angry ; i. e ^^ei^^-^c-.c, o. g.
bú)u\c, buracli, s. a file of soldiers, Sh.; s. ra.
great valour; military feats, exploits; " búnAC
C]ví ].-yeiii-oeA-ó, /. e. bonpÁj t\\\ ^^ewwe^-b,
no cp Iaoc", 0"67.; a swelling, a sore,
bu^wc, burach, s. digging, Sc.
bu]iAini, buraim, v. to fret, make sore, Sk.
biijiAmAiT), buramaid, s. wormwood, Sh.
bujib, burb, a. ignorant, rude.
bu]ibun, burbun, s. m. wormwood. Mull.
bupT3An, burdan, s a gibe, a sing-song, »SA.
bung, burg, s. m. a village; Hlndustanee, poor
bui\5Ai]\e, burgaire, s. m. a burgess, a citizen.
bu]\icAit)AC, buricaidach, s. a big fellow, Sh.
bu]«ie, burne, s. water, Sh.
bupn, burr, see boi\]\.
bu]\]i, burr, \ s. m. a clown, a boor, a
bupnAit), burraidh, \ blockhead.
bu]\HAi^', burrais, s. a caterpillar.
bun]\Aiiunb, burramhuil, adj. surly, boorish,
clownish, sulky.
biii\|iAÍ, burral, s. loud lamentation; a roar of
gnef
'bu]ipAtAC, burralach, adj. obstreperous m
grief.
bu^ipbA, burrba, s. airiness, haste, nimbleness.
biini\un, burrun, s. the hip, the back.
bununu]-, bururus, s. warbling, purling of
water.
bliu)-, 6/nis, a sign of the comparative degree,
and has always ni before it, as ni bu]' Ai]TOe,
higher; v. shall be; " ni he ]-o bu)- oijpe
0]\c".
bhúf, bhus, on this side; " An CAob Abúf t)on
AiiiAin".
h\s]-, bus, s. a mouth, a lip, a §nout; prop. puf.
bú)-, bus, V, it is; bu]- i:ioi\, it is true.
bufA-ó, busadh, adj. sulky, snouty; blubber-
lipped.
bu)XAi-o, buscaid, s. a commotion, Sh.
bu^'jAt), busgadh, s coiiFure; head-dress, Sh.
burg Aim, busgaim, v. I stop, hinder; to dress,
Sh.
buftÁll, busiall, s. a muzzle, Sh.
buj-ój, busog, s. a kiss.
but, buth, s. a shop, tent, Sh.; prop. boc.
búcÁ, buta, s. a boot; a short ridge; a tun, Sh.
búcA-ó, butadh, s. boot, profit, gain; adjunct.
buéAi]\e, buthaire, s. a chapman.
bucAi]', butais, s. a boot; vulg.
bucAl, buthal, s. a pot-hook, Sh.
bucAb-tiAiiii, buthal-raimh, s. fulcrum of an oar,
Sh.
bucAtnuic, buthamuic, s. common hyacinth;
harebells.
bucój, butog, s. £ thowl; see bucAli\Airii.
REMARKS ON THE LETTER C.
This letter obtains the third place in the modem Irish alphabet; as it does in the Latin and other European alphabets.
Our grammarians distinguish it by the name of Coll, which is the hazel-tree in Irish ; Lat. Corylus ; and so
every other letter of the Irish alphabet is caUed by the name of some particular tree of the natural growth of the
country: for which reason the old Irish called their letters and wi-itings Fead/ia, i.e. trees; and so did the old Romans caU
their literary c ompositions by the name of Si/lvoe, when they wrote on leaves of trees and tables of wood.* The Danes also
called their Munics by the name of Bogstave, for the same reason and in the same sense. Vid. Olaus Wormius de liter.
Run., page 67. The Irish C or Coll is ranked by our grammarians among those consonants they call bog-chonsomeadha,
soft consonants ; though it is to be noted that this letter invariably preserves a strong sound wherever it stands in its
simple and unaspirated state, whether in the beginning, middle, or end of a word; so that, of its own nature, it always
carries the force of the Greek Kappa, ot the English K; but when it is aspirated by an h, subjoined to it, or a full
point set over it, Instead of the h, it then carries the soft, guttural, or whistling sound of the Greek Chi, or the Spanish X.
Our Irish copyists have frequently substituted the letter G m the place of C; wliich substitution is indeed the more natural,
as they both may be regarded as letters of the same organ; and yet this exchange was not always free from abuse, as it
sometimes carried away the Irish words from their affinity with other languages, especially the Latm. Thus for Cabhai;
Lat. Capra, a goat, they wrote Gabhar; for Camul, Lat. Camelus, a camel, aud, metaphorically, a simpleton, they wrote
Gamul; for Deic or De'ac, Lat. Decern, they wrote Déag ; for co;k or co, Lat. cum or co, they write gon or go ; for con a
mbrdithribh, Lat. cumfratribus, they writegon a mbrailhr'ibh ; for co ngallaibh, le. con gallaibh, Lat. cum Gallts, they write go
n'gallaibh, etc. And, vice versa, our grammarians have as frequently substituted C in the place of G, esteeming these two
12
10; Sueton. de Claris (i^^mmat ; Cicero de Orator", I. 3;
REMARKS ON THE LETTER C
letters naturally commutable with each other, like D and T, as indeed they always were in most of the ancient languages.
But it is particularly to be observed, that, although the letters C and G usurp each other's places, yet in the Irish language
they never exchange sound or power, each invariably preserving its own natural power and pronunciation, wherever it
appears; for C is ahvijys :i Kuj.pa or K; and G is as constantly a strong unguttural Gamma, excepting the case of their
being aspirated by th- iniiin -lint.- pubjoining of an li. This property seems peculiar to the Irish or Celtic amongst the old
languages; since w.- ■> c ii; tlir "1 l>-t draiiclit of tbi' Ikl.n \v and Greek letters, that the Gime/ of the former and the Gamma
of the latter are markr.l .h.«),, a^ 1, iviui; the \\,rr.- a,,, I ,,,oi,unfiation of either G or C indifferently; which is likewise the
case in the Armenian, Jail a i: ;' ;; ;!!':. i i a ijicars by the tables of Doctors Bernard and Morton. Thus
likewise do all the otlier lit i< , ; I i : i :ii\ presei-ve their respective force and power, without usurping
one another's pronunciati"!! ■; i;:.; ! ^; , i a!, languages, in which C often usurps that of S, as in the Latm
word Cicero, as does likewijL i v.lajii iama .l.at' ly Ivi; a ai Ly the vowel i, and then by another vowel, as in the words
Titius, Mauritius, usurpatio, etc. So that, if Lnciau hud to deal only with the Irish alphabet, we would have had no room
for the humorous quarrel and lawsuit he raised between the consonants of iiis alphabet for encroaching on one another, as
those of most other alphabets frequently do, by usurping one another's function of sound and pronunciation. And this
circumstance regarding the Irish language is the more remarkable, as its whole and primitive stock of letters is but
sixteen in number, the same as that of the first Roman or Latin alphaljet, brought by Evander the Arcadian, which was the
original Cadmean or Phoenician set of letters communicated to the Greeks. And yet, our sixteen letters of the primitive Irish
alphabet were sufficient for all the essential purposes of language, every one preserving its ow^n sound or power.without usurping
that of any other letter. As to the h, it is only an aspirate in the Irish language, and never entered as a natural element
into the frame of any word; though, indeed, of late ages, it seems to have put on the appearance and function of a letter,
when used as a prefix to a word that begins with a vowel, which happens only in words referred to females or the feminine
gender; for in Irish we say aghaidh, his face; but as to tjie face of a woman, we must say, ah-adghaidh, in which the h
is a strong aspirate, and carries such a force as it does in the Latin, heri, hodie; tlie Greek, hagios, Heracleos, the French,
hero, the English host, etc. ' And as to the P, we shall, in our remarks on that letter, allege some reasons which m.ay seem
to evince that it did not originally belong to the Irish alphabet.
One remark more remains to be made on the letter C, which relates to the aspirate or guttural sound (the same as in the
Greek chi) it is susceptible of at the beginning of a word; a remark wliicli is equally applicable to the letter B, and partly
to other consonants of the Irish alphabet. In all the nominal words or nouns substantive, of whatever gender, beginning
with C, and bearing a possessive reference to persons or things of the masculine gender, the letter C is aspirated; Ijut not
BO when they are referred to the feminine. Ex. a cheann (masc.) his head; a chos, liis foot; a ceann (fem.), her head;
a cos, her foot. So likewise in B, a bhuachail (m.asc), his servant man; a bhean-sclábha (fem.), his servant maid;
a buackail, her man servant ; a bean scldbha, her woman servant. But when those words or any other nominals are taken
absolutely, without reference to anything, those of the feminine gender alone are aspirated in their initial letter, whether
C or B. Ex. a« c/ios, tlie foot ; an hhean-sclabha, the woman servant ; an buachail, the man servant. So that this pre-
fixing of the particle an before nouns substantive is one method of discovering their gender. But it does not hold good
with regard to nouns beginning with D or T.
CAb
CAB
CAbll
CABH
C, c, stands for ceAt), the first, or for coat), a
hundred.
Ca, ca, is an interrogative particle, and has
varions significations ; as, how, what, where,
■when, whence; cÁ hÁi|TOe? cÁ xiume? cÁ
^tACAlt) cú ? cÁ huAip? CÁ h*]'?
CliA, c/m, is a negative particle, the same as ni,
cliA'n'eil, for ni ^m1; used in Ulster and
Scotland for the negative ni.
Ca, ca, 1 1
_ ' ' . J- s. a house.
Cai, cai, \
CAAb, eaab, s. concord in singing, Sh.
CAb, cah, s. m. a mouth; a head, a gap; the
bit of a bridle.
CÁbA, caha, s. a cap or hood ; covering for the
head ; a cloak or robe.
CAbAc, cabach, adj. babbling, talkative; tooth-
less, full of gaps, indented; s. m. a hostage;
" 'o'plleAt)A]\ CA)\ AlUVlf 5AII CÁ111 JAn
CAbAc".
CAbAt), cabadli, s. breaking of land, Sh.; inden-
tation, indenting.
CAbA •oeói'Ain, eaha deasain, s. field or corn
scabious, scabiosa arvensis.
CAbAj, cahag, s. a cheese, Sc.
CAbAgA, cahaga, s. f a quean, strumpet.
CAbAile, cahaile, s. a fleet, navy; prop.
CAblAC.
CAbAiji, cahhair, s. f support, help, succour.
CAbAijie, eahaire, s. m. a babbler, a prater.
CAlbAipe, cahhaire, s. m. a supporter, assistant.
CAbAipeACD, cabaireachd, ) s. m. andf prating,"'
CAbAipeAct), cabaiseachd, ) babbling.
CAbAipitn, cabhairi?n, v. I help, aid.
CAbAii", cabais, s. f. babble, prate.
CAbAii-iTti, cabaisim, v. I babble, prate.
CAbAii'ce, cubaiste, s. f. cabbage.
CAbAb, cablial, s. m. the body of a shirt; the
unfinished walls of a house ; a caldron, a large
pan ; /. e. coine, o. g.
CAb
CAB
CAD
CAb<\l., cabal, s. a sliip ; a cable ; recte, jAbAl.
Cokboitkc, cahalach, s. m. a tribute, rent, o. g.
CAbAtn, cabam, v. to indent, break land; to
catch, Sh.
CAbÁn, cabíiJi, s. m. a cabin, bootli, tent ; Welsli,
iraban.
CAbÁn, caban, 1
^ , , ' , ' J- s. m. a capon.
CAbiin, cabun, J '■
CAbÁn, cabhan, s. m. a hollow plain; afield;
" nio]\ V^'S V® cnoc no CAbÁn, binn no
jlenn gAn ]-iubAiV', Be. P.; inde, Cavan
County.
CftbAn, AbAin, cabhan, abhain, s. yellow water
lily ; nymphsea lutea.
CAbAnf-A)i, cablianshail, s. a prop or beam of a
house.
CAbAnuiue, cabanuidhe, s. m. a cottager.
CAbÁ)i, cabar, s. m. a conjunction, union, con-
federacy; a joint; the lips; a lath, Sh.; a
deer's horn, antler.
CAbA^i, cabhar, s. m. a goat ; alias JAbAji ; a
hawk ; any old bird.
CAbA]\A, cabhara, s. a buckler, shield, defence.
CAbA|\CA, cabartha, adj. united, joined.
Cihf.\\tk, cabhartha, \ adj. helpful, assisting,
CAbApcAC, cabharthach,) comfortable.
CAbA]icAit)e, cabhartaidhe,\ s. m. an assistant,
CAbA)\cóip, cabharthoir, J helper, comforter.
CAbA]~OAii, cabasdan, s. m. a kind of ciu-b for a
horse.
CÁbÍA, cabla, s. m. a cable, a chain.
CAbÍAC, cabhlach, s. m. see CAbAlAC.
CAbÍAC, cabhlach,} ^ n
CoblAC, cobhlach,)
CAbbAC, cabhlach, adj. marine, belonging to a
fleet.
CAbbACAii, cabhlachan, s. m. a mariner.
CAbbAC-OA, cabhlachda, adj. naval.
CAbluije, cabhluighe, s. ship tackle ; rigging of
a ship.
CAbóg, cabog, s. f a tootliless woman, a
prater.
CAboj, cabhog, s. f a jack-daw; aliter cú-óóg.
CAbóg, cabhog, s. f a piilory ; plundering, ran-
sacking ; a great hurry, haste.
CAbójAc, cabhogach, adj. hasty, speedy, quick.
CAbi\A, cabra, s. a sepulchre.
CAbjiA, cabhra, sec CAbAip, succour.
CAbpAC, cabrach, adj. branchy, branching.
CAbpAc, cabhrach, s. m. an assistant, auxiliary,
aider, abettor; adj. auxiHary, helpful.
CAbpA-o, cabraclh, s. a coupling or joining
CAbjvAijnn, cabhraighim, v. I help, aid, assist,
succour; also to conspire, PL
eAbi\AÍni, cabmiin, v. I join, unite, bind, tie.
CAbpóip, cabrois, s. corn spurrey; spergula ar-
venis.
CAbj-A, cabhsa, s. m. a pavement; a tessclated
pavement.
CAbpAi]\, cabhsair, s. f a causeway, pavement,
Sc.
CAbpAijMce, cabhsair iche, s. a paver, Sc.
CAbún, cabun, s. m. a capon ; a mean, despicable
fellow.
Cac, cac, s. animal excrement; gen. caca; evil,
Cor.
CÁC, each, adj. all, every, each; s. the rest, the
whole ; cÁc, signifies the generality and the
universality of men ; " lingpe cÁc Aip a bopj,
the rest will pursue on his track". " A-OArh
op bingpcAt) cÁc, Adam, from whom they
are all [mankind] descended".
CÁCA, caca, \ s. a cake, vulg. ; prop. bAi-
CÁCAT), cacadh, ) pin.
Cacac, cacach, adj. dirty, filthy.
Cacad, cacadh, s. a yawl.
CACAim, cacaim, v. I go to stool; I idle, Sh.
Cacaih, cachain, v. they perfected, brought
about; " cACAin, no po cACAin, i. e. vo pijne
0, g.; they sung".
CACAnAC, cachanach, day-break, Sh.; s. m. a
dirty fellow.
CAcein, cachein, v. stop, attend, listen; i.e.
coipcij no eipxjij, o. g.
CacUa, cachla, s. agate, Sh.
CAcnAt), cachnadh, part, efiected ; finished.
CACUAim, cachnaim, v. I finish, effect, brmg to
pass.
CAcpA-o, cacradh, s. committing nuisance.
Cacc, cacht, s. a maid servant; a bond woman;
a fast, fasting ; confinement, straightness, dis-
tress ; strait, a narrow place ; bonds, fetters ; the
world; the body; a shout; adj. common,
general; pA cacc, generally.
Cacca, cachta, s. hunger.
CAccAifiuib, cachtamhuil, adj. servile.
Cat), cad, an interrogative particle; ca-o ido
pinne cú?
Ca-ó, cadh, s. a friend; adj. high, holy.
Ca-óac, cadhach, s. m. friendship; alliance.
CATJACAf, cadachas, s. atonement.
Ca-oat), cadad, s. an ellipsis or suppression of a
letter.
CA-OAim, cadaim, v. to fall, to chance, to happen.
Ca-oaI, cadal, s. delay, sleep, Sh
CAt)Ab, cadhal, s. a basin; a skin, a hide; cole-
wort, kail; adj. fair, beautiful, Sh.
CA-OAbAc, cadalach, adj. drowsy, sleepy, Sc
CAtiAlAtTi, cadalam, v. to sleep, delay, Sh.
Ca-oaII, cadall.f. a battle, Sc.
c.\5
CAG
CAT
Ca-oa1,cac, cadaltach, adj. sleepy, Sc.
CATDAtn, cadam, s. the fork of the hair, Sh.;
ruin, Sh.
Ca-oaiuac, cadamach, adj. ruinous, Sh.
CÁ-ÓAriuMt, cadhamhail, adj. friendly; fiiir; mild.
Cadaii, cadan, s. m. a bird of passage, a wood-
cock.
Co-oÁn, cadan, | ^ ^ ^^^^^^ f^^^^j^^^ bomhas*.
Catda]-, cadas, )
CAt)An, cadhan, s. a wild goose, a barnacle.
Cat)aiia|', cadaras, s. m. cotton.
CÁT)A]iuf, ie. cÁcupu'p, cadarus, i.e. catuni.<:,
whither, which way; s. contention, Sc.
CAt>A]iAfAiin, cadarasaim, v. to argue, Sh.
CatoÁ]', cadas, see CAtiÁn.
Cat)a]-, cadas, wherefore.
^*' • J7 ' <■ s. m. friendship, fondness.
Cat)A]', cadhas, j ■' '
CAt)Ap, cadhas, s. m. honour, privilege, indulg-
ence, respect, glory.
Ca-oai-ac, carf/iiwac/i, adj. honourable, respectful.
CATuxt, cadath, s. tartan, Sc.
Cat)U\, cad/da, s. m. a goat; tlie small guts;
adj. Catholic, vmiversal; fair, beautiful.
CcwIac, cadhlach, a. Catholic.
Ca'óíacaI, cadhlachal, s. a goat-herd, Sh.
Ca-óIai-ó, cadhlaidh, s. a joker, -Sc. a port.
CA-óLuib, cadhhiibh, s. the herb cudwort.
CAt)l<Mt)eAC, cadhlaidheach, a. jocose.
CAinniip, cadhmus, s. haughtiness.
CA-ónAice, cadhxaice, s. possession, Sh.
CAt)tiAicATn, cadhnaicam, to possess, Sh.
CA-onAniA, cadlviama, adj. equal, ahke.
Ca-oo, cado, s. a blanket, Sh.
CAT)]iAn, cadran, s. contention.
C>\t)]-iAnpA, cadransa, 1 adj. stubborn, obstinate,
CAT)pAticA, cadranta, J contentious.
CAe, cae, s. a feast, a banquet; a hedge.
Cacc, caech, adj. blind, purblind.
CAecT)i5i]-, caecdighis, s. a fortnight, 4 Mast.
14(16.
CAecbiAij, caechliaigh, s. an empiric.
CAerii, caemh, s. a feast ; love, desire ; Heh. cama,
to love, desire; adj. fine, handsome, pleasant.
Csejy, coer, s. f. a fire-brand ; a berry ; itij-e CAej\,
Inchicore.
CAepA, caera, s. f sheep.
CÁp]\OkX>, C'ifradh, see cAcb^iuic, flummery.
CÁ5, cag, see CAboj.
Cajato, cagaidh, s. strangeness ; adj. lawful, just.
CajaiLc, cagailt, s. f profit, advantage ; frugality,
sparing ; raking of the fire.
Ca^aI, cogal, s. the herb cockle ; tares.
(^AjAlAim, cagalaim, v. I spare.
Caj,aIcv\c, fffwi/rtc/i, adj. frugal, sparing.
CAgAticA, caganta, part, chewed.
Caja]!, cagar, s. a whisper, a secret ; prop. cogA]!.
Cajajic, cagart, s. whispering.
CAgAHAim, cugaraim, v. I whisper.
CajIau, cagladh, adj. sparing, frugal.
CAglAini, caglaim, v. I spare, save.
CAjnAii), cagnadh, s. mastication, chewing.
CAjiiAitii, cagnaim, v. I chew, gnaw.
Cai, cai, s. a way, a road, Cor.; a house. Cor.;
a cuckoo; "-oognitiip CAi cucAipeAcc ai]a
beAnnAib riA mbo", O'Cl.
CAilJAip, caihhais, s. giggling, laughing, Sh.
CAibtieAn, caibhdean, s. a number, a multitude;
a harlot, a prostitute; any depraved or de-
bauched person.
CAibe, caibe, s. a spade, Sc.
CAibeAb, caibeal, s. a chapel, a burying place,
Sc.
CAibiT)il,, caibidil, s. f a chapter.
CAibitiibeAc, caibidileach, adj. capitular.
CÁibín, caibin, s. m. a hat; an old hat.
CAibmnACT), caibinnachd, s. talkativeness,
prating.
CAibne, caibne, s. f. the mouth.
CAibne, caibhne, s. f friendship.
CAibneAc, caibhneach, a. friendly.
CAice, caiche, s. f blindness.
CAicriie, caicmhe, s a kind of neck ornament.
Cai-o, caid, s. f a rock, summit; see cui-o;
dirt, filth, i.e. -pAlcAiv
Cato, caidh, s. Í. an order, manner, fashion, genus,
mode ; adj. chaste, pure, unspotted, holy ; s. f.
chaiT; a hide or skin ; pi. CATÓi-óe ; adj. noble,
generous ; s. a spot, blemish, i.e. b]iob, 0. g.
CAi-oce, caidhche, s. fine calm weather.
CAiTJe, caidhe, s. f. chastity, purity ; dirt ; a
blemish.
Caiido? caidhe? inter, who is he? i.e. CAe?
CAi-oé? caide? inter, what is it?
CAiBeAc, caidheach, adj. chaste; polluted.
Catocaca, caideacha, s. a spot, stain, Sh.
CAiTJeACt), caidheachd, s. f. chastity ; sanctity.
CAineAb, caideal, s. m. a pump.
CAmcAtiiuil,, caidheamhuil, adj. decent, becom-
ing.
CAit)eAn, caidhean, s. a turtle dove, Sh.; the
leader of a flock of goats, «S/i.,- adj. alone, soli-
tary.
CAi-oeAf ? caidms ? wherefore ?
CATóeApÁn, caidheasan, s. m. the covering of a
liouse, hut, or tent, mostly of skins.
CAiTJiTJe, caidhidhe, a. covered with a hide.
CAiTjeog, caideog, s. i. an earthworm.
CAir>in, caidh in, s. f the female privy member.
CAit>iob, caidiol, s. a sun dial.
CAI
CA1
CAI
CAi-óte, catdhh', s. finisliing.
CAiTJiice, caidldiche, s. thick fur, Sh.
CAi-ólijce, caidhliyhte, part, finished.
CAi-óni, caidhni, s. f. a virgin; recte, cAiu-injin.
CAiT^neAC, caidhreach, adj. friendly, fainihar,
kind, fond, conversant.
Cai-ohca-o, caidi-ead/i, s. m. friendship, kindness ;
discourse, conversation ; fellowship, society ;
partnership in trade; cherisliing, dalliance,
caressing.
"^ s. m. amity, friend-
„ . ■ 7 1 'i ship, famiharity,
CAi-oneAm, caidreamh, • ^
_ ' . ' . .J ' , ! acquaintance, a
J ' I companion, com-
^ *' pany, society, in-
J tercourse, union.
CAiT)|\eAtiiAc, caidreamhach, adj. fond, acquain-
ted, conversant.
_ . • 7 . ,7 ■ "i V.I associate, cohabit,
CAinni-oim, catdrid am, f r ji
I ' 'V />r.niri;rse, íondlc.
CAi-0]Htn, caidrim
'dhim, {
caress, embrace.
CA15, calff, used by the people of Munster for
CAit), chaste.
Caij^aIaih, caigalam, v. to lay up, to cover the
lire, Sh.
CALjeATi, calgean, s. m. two tied together, Sc.
CAigtotmAm, caigionnam, v. to link, Sh.
Aigi e, caigne, I g. a fan to winnow corn.
CAijneAn, caignean,)
CAigmjim, caignighim, v. I winnow.
CÁ1I, call, s. f desire, longing, appetite ; a look,
appearance ; qualifications ; an assembly, assem-
blage ; a condition, state ; disposition, quality,
constitution ; protection, keeping ; a voice, a
name ; strength, valour, virtue ; Heb. chail,
a spear, jav&n ; the back ; a ccÁil,, behind ;
s a principle.
CAibAinAj, cailainag, seedy, husky, Sh.
CAiÍAinj, cailang, s. seed, husk, Sh.
CAilbe, cailbhe, s. £ a mouth, an orifice.
CAilbeAC, cailbheach, adj. wide-mouthed.
CAilbeACc, cailbheacht, s. yawning.
CAiL-beAub, cailhhearh, s. a cow-herd; prop.
cAil-yeAub, from CAib and ].-eAi\b.
CAibcnieAct), cailcidlieachd, s. grounding.
CaiIc, cailc, s. Í. chalk, lime, marble.
CAiiceAc, cailceach,
CAilceAriiuib, cailceamhuil.
CaiIcja, cailcgha,
Cai IceAncA, cai7cmnia ? t 1 j i i ,
„ , -1 J i-adi. hard, obdurate.
C.AiIceACA, cailceata, ^ •'
CAibcim, cailcim,, v. I chalk.
CAilcin, cailcin, s. f. a small shield, a target; í
disorder of the eyes.
CAile, caile, s. f a shield, a buckler; a country
adj. chalky,
marbly.
woman, a quean, a strumpet, a harlot; a
simple country maid.
CAÍle, caile, s. f. narrowness, smallness.
CAibeAc, caileach, s. m. a cock.
CÁibeAC, caileach, s. m. a chalice.
CÁibeAC-o, caileachd, s. m. nature, natural en-
dowments, affection.
CÁibeAct)A|i, caileachdar, s. passion of the mind.
CAibeAc-iniAu, caileach-ruadh, s. a grouse cock.
CAileAriiuii, caileamhuil, 1 adj. girlish, effeml-
CAileAncA, caileanta, ) nate.
CAiieAr, caileas, ) , ,
C^^Ve<:x^■b,caileasadh, \ ^' ^ ^^^^^'^W-
CAile-bAtAic, caile-hhalaich, s. a cot-quean, »S/t.
CAibe-bijctuAin, caile-bighcluain, s. a kitchen-
wench, Sh.
CAile-ceii\cin, caile-ceircin, s. a shuttle-cock.
CAibeijin, caileigin, s. something, Sh.; a portion,
short space, awhile; " CAitéi-cmn Aininne",
P. J. 39.
CAileiHAm, caileiram, v to babble, Sh.
CM\,y^e\\h, cailfferb, see CAi'LbeA]\b.
CaiIj, cailg, s. f. a sting, malice, treachery ;
resentment; barley, i.e. eof\nA.
CaiIjaiu, cailgam, v. to stick or prick, Sh.
CA^t-^eAmml, cailgeamhuil, adj. pungent; mall-
clous, treacherous.
CAiijeAC, cailgeach, a. prickly.
CAibjeAj', cailgheas, s. disposition.
CAitic'm, cailicin, s. an old woman, Sh.
CÁilí-óeAcc, cailidheacht, s. f quahficatlon,
quality, genius.
CAili-oéAn, cailidear, s. phlegm, snot.
CAibijeAC, cailigheach, s. m. a humorist.
CAiUn, cailin, s. m. a girl; dim. of CAibe.
CAilmt), cailind, s. calends.
CaiU]", cailis, s. f. a chalice.
CA)li]-e, cailise, s. the play of nine pins or nine
holes.
CAilmtiA, cailindha, s. calends, Sh.
CAibb, caill, s. f a path. Cor.; loss; a trick ; v.
to name, Sh.
CaiLIcúIa, caillchula, s. an old woman.
CAilie, caille, s. f. a veil or cowl.
CAibleAc, cailleach, s. a nun ; so called from her
veil; an old woman; Heb. calach, old age;
from call, time In Hindustanee ; a coward.
CAibleACAg, cailleachag, s. a diminutive old
woman.
CAibleACAj - ceAnn - •cub, cailleachag - cheann-
dubh, s. a titmouse, Sc.
CAibbeACAinuib, cailleacliamhuil, adj. haggish.
CAibbcACA^', cailleachas, s dotage, cowardice.
CAibbeAC-nub, ca.illeach-dtibh, s. a black nun.
CMÍiec-co]\\c,caillech-cliOsach, ?. amilliped, Sh.
CAI
CAI
s. m. an eunuch.
C^Mllec-oit)ce, caillech-oiJIiche, s. an owl.
CAilteA-ó, cailleadh, s emasculation.
CAilleAiiuMti, cailleamhain, s. loss, damage.
CAitieArimAC, cailleamJmach, adj. defection.
CAilleAn, raillean, s. seed.
CAiLieAnAC, cailleanach, adj. seedy.
CAilleA]-^, cailleasg, s. a horse or mare.
CAillini, caillim, v. I lose, destroy; I geld, caS'
trate.
CokiL'Liog, caiUiog, s. loss.
CAiltce, caillte, adj. lost, riiined, destroyed ; cas-
trated.
CaiIIccac, cailUeach, adj. disastrous, hurtful, de-
trimental, destructive, ruinous.
CAilireAti, cailltean,
CAillceAUAC, caillteanach,
CAillceAptiAC, cailltearnach, s. a shrubby place ;
a nursery for young trees ; from coiLl, a wood.
CAillceoin, cailUeoir, s. m. a spoiler.
CAiliiiion, cailmhion, s. a light helmet.
CaiIidIhj, cailphig, s. a sort of bottle or jug.
CAilce, cailte, see CAillce; s. hardness, rigour;
i.e. c]\UA^', 0. g.
CAiidn, cailtin, s. f hazel; a young eunuch.
CÁ1111, cairn, s. f. a fault, stain, blemish.
CAinibéulAc, caiinbeulach, adj. wry-mouthed.
CAHiibciiting, caimbei'ling, s. a chamberlain,
Midi.
CAiiiit)eAn, caimhdean, see CAibneAn.
CAiiiie, caime, ) i ^
„ '. .' 77 > s. crookedness.
CAnneAT), caiineaa/i,j
CAiiiie, caime, compar. of CAni, crooked.
CAiriieAC, caimheach, s. m. a protector.
CAiiiieACÁn, caimheachan, s. m. a protector.
CÁimeAn, caimean, part, reproved, blemished,
O'B.; s. m. reproof, blame, a reproach, O'CL;
a satire, Cor.
CAimecAn, caimecan, humpbacked.
CÁtmein, caimein, s. £ a spot, stain; a mote.
CÁiineinAc, caimeinach, adj. blemished.
CAiin]!-eA];, caimhfhear, s. one that nins with
another.
CÁinnm, caimim, v. I reproach, reprove.
CAimi)', caimis, s. f. a shirt or shift; chemise.
CAimle)i\, caimleir, s. a bent stick, used by
butchers.
CAitniieAc, caimneach, adj. chaste.
CAiiimeAng, caimhneang, a. chaste.
CAiinpeA]!, caimpear, s. m. a champion; a rela-
tion.
CAim]'e, caimse, gen. of CAimi^-, a shirt or shift.
CAimfeóg, caimseog, s. f. iiilsehood, equivo-
cation ; an illusion.
CAitfice, caimhtc, s. a consumption ; adj. contrite,
overcome, outworn.
CAniiceAc, caimhteach, adj. consumptive, extra-
vagant, lavish.
CÁm, cain, s. i. rent, tribute, a fine; reproach,
satire ; a fault.
Caiu, cain, a can; Lk.; adj. chaste, undefiled;
devout, rehgious; sincere, faithfid, candid;
just, fair, equal; " me -oo ]iumn cac c]iic co
cÁni"; beloved.
CAiiice, cainche, s. the quince tree; ubAlb
cAince, quince, apple, Br. L.
CAnToeAÍ, caindeal, s. a candle; vulg.
CAni-oeAbbjiA, caindealbhra, \ a chandler's
CAinneAbyojiA, caindealfora, ) shop.
CAimoijeAcc, caindigheacht, s. a quantity,
number, Keating.
CÁineAc, caineach, a. abusive, satirical.
CÁineAt), caineadh, s. dispraising, satirising, re-
viling, scolding, traducing; dispraise, satire;
lamentation, crying.
CÁmeój, caineog, s. female privity, Sh.; barley
and oats.
CAin]:iceAt), cainjiceadh, s. confiscation, amerce-
ment.
CÁin|.-iciiii, cainficim, v. I fine, amerce, com-
mand.
CAuijeAb, caingeal, s. a hurdle.
CAingeAn, caingean, s. f. a rule, cause or
reason ; a suppHcatlon or petition ; " •do yxo
bioni CAingcAn riAC jAun tio 'óeAnAiii", B.
Marg. ; a compact, covenant, league, or con-
federacy; ""00 ]\me Tile cAinjeAn ]\éni
fúibib''. CAingeAU makes CAinj^ne in its
inflections
CcVingnArn, caingnam, v. to argue, plead, S/i.
CAinim, cainim, v. I dispraise, traduce, satirise,
scold, abuse.
CAinneAbA]A, cainneahhar, s. dirt, filth.
CAinneAb, cainneal, s. a channel; see cAintjeAb.
CAinnéub, cainneul, s. cinnamon.
CAin]'eA-ó, cainseadh, s. a lavishmcnt.
CAin]-eAb, cainseal, s. the chancel, G. P.
CAtn]'eoi]A, cainseoir, s. a scold, a shrew.
CAin-peopAcc, cainseoracht, s. m. scolding, satir-
ising, abusing.
CAÍnp, cainsi, s.'the face or coimtenance.
CÁmc, caint, s. f. speech, language, expression;
vulg. cant.
CÁmce, caillte, s. a satirical poem. Cor.; part,
dispraised
CÁmceAC, cainteach, adj. talkative, loquacious,
malicious.
CÁinceACT), caintcachd, s. loquacity, speech.
CAinceAÍ, cainteal, s. m. a press; a lump, piece.
CÁmceoin, cainteoir, s. m. a babbler, talkative
person, a satirist.
CAI
CAI
C>Mncic, caintic, s. f. a canticle, a song.
CÁincijitii, caint.ighun, v. I speak, reason;
argue.
CÁipin, caipin, s. f. a cap or cup; cÁipín iia
CAi]3cin, caiptin, s. a captain; from the English
word.
CÁi)\, cab; see coi^; s. f. the gum; an image.
C^\i)i<.\ni, cairam, v. to mend; send away, lay
up, Sh.; to endear, Sh.
CAi^b, cairb, s. f. the cheek, jaw.
CAijili, cairbh,s. a carcase, a dead body; s. f. a
cliariot ; a plank ; a fusee ; a ship.
CAmlJAn, cairbhan, s. a sail-fish.
CAi]\beACAii, caivheacan, s. m. a ship-boy.
CAi]\bAni, cairhham, v. to man a fleet, Sh.
CAii\bitii, cairhhirn, v. I shake, quiver.
CAinbin, eairhhin, s. f. a little ship.
CAipbin, cairbiti, s. a carabine; s. f the gum, a
gun.
CAi|\bineAc, cairbineacJi,s. a toothless person.
CAipbne, cairbne, s. a charioteer, from CA^ib.
Cvvijibjie, cairbre, s. the proper name of a man ;
the name of several territories or districts in
Ireland.
CAipc, cairc, s. f. hair, fur.
CAijice, caiVc/ie, s. music ; hair, fur; i.e. y^onn-
VAt), o.g.
CAinceAc, caircheach, adj. hairy; eager; plea-
sant, agreable.
CAi]\ceAp, cairceas, s. a flight; sweat.
C■^^\\ce^-, caij-ckeas, s. a twist or turn; a little
vessel, Sh.
CAinceA]'Aiiii, catrcJteasaim, v. I twist, turn.
CÁi]TOe, cairde, plur. of cÁpA, a friend ; s. f.
friendship, peace ; delay, respite.
CÁiiTOeAC, cairdeach, "^ adj. friendly, favour-
CÁi]\t)eAriniib, cairdea-y able, loving, kind;
mhuil, ) Welsh, caredlg.
CÁiiroeAiiilACt), cairdeamhlachd, s. friendliness.
CÁi]\tieAp, carrdeas, s. f. friendship; cÁiji-oeAp
cjuoix, a sponsor to one's child at baptism.
CÁi]TOeAp5, caij-dhearg, s. a blush, Sh.
CÁiiTOejAoii, cairdegaoil, s. relations.
CÁnroijée, cairdighthe, adj. befriended.
CAiiTOuiAb, cairdinal, s. m. a cardinal.
CÁijroiotiAÍcA, cairdionalta, adj. cardinal, chief.
CAijTOiop, caii-dtos, a. culpable, unclean, i.e. caic,
i e. paLac, 0. g.
CÁi]\eACÁn, caireachan, s. m. a big-mouthed
person.
Cai^ica'ó, caireadh, s. a weir.
CÁipeAiii, eaíreamh, s. m. a brogue-maker or
shoe-maker.
CAipeAiii, caireamh, s. m. an embroiderer.
.eACA,iA,Ti,c«<Vfea-K._ J ^^^j^ strike, toss,
LiiTi, cairiim, )
CAi|ieÓ5, caireog, s. f. a prating wench.
CÁippiA-ó, cairfJiiadh, s. m. a hart or stag.
CAii\5Ain, cairgain, an herb, Sh.
CAii\5im, cairghim, v. I abstain, I forbid, pro-
hibit.
CM]\pó]', cairghios, s. lent; prop. CA-óivAÍjeAi',
from quadragesima, Lat.
Cai]\it), cairid, s. f. two, a couple, caiimo bo.
CAinijim, cairighim, v. I tremble; blush; I re-
buke ; correct, mend ; I bewitch ; I variegate ;
change.
CÁiiujceAC, cairightheaeh, s. m. a revenger, re-
buker, o. g.
CÁiniuJAt), cairiughadh, s. mending, rectifying.
Teg. Cor.
CÁipin, cairin, s. f. a darling; lean meat.
CAipne, cairine, s. legs; i.e. copA, o. g.
CÁipte, cairle, adj. tumbled, tossed, beaten; s.
a tossing, tumbling.
CÁii\leo
cavam,
CAi]\leo5, cairleog, s. f the private parts of
woman.
CAi^ni, cairin, s. f a kind of ale among the old
Irish ; otherwise coipm and cuipm ; a banquet.
CAi]\riieACT), cairmheachd, s. f brogue-making.
CAinmeAÍ, cairmeal, s. wild peas, Sh.; liquorice.
CAi)\n, cami, s. a hill, mount, a heap of stones.
CAinneAc, cairneach, s. m. a priest; a druid; a
saciiiicer; an osprey; the bird called kings-
fisher, Ii: Bib.; adj. stony, Ferm.; fleshy,
carnal.
CAipceoip, cairtheoir, a. m. charioteer.
CAiupce, cairpthe, adj. accursed.
CAi]ii\eAl, cairreal, s. noise, Sh.
CAini\eii\, cairreir, s. a carrier, Sh.
CAin]i]-e, cairrse, s. a club, Sh.
Caihc, cairt, s. f the bark or rind of a tree; a
cart, car, chariot; paper, a card, chart, charter,
deed, bond, indenture, diploma, map ; a rock,
a large stone.
CAipcceAp, cairtcheap, the nave or stock of a
cart wheel.
CAi]ice, cairthe, s. a chariot, Sh.
CAi]iceAc, cairteach, adj. barky, cortical; s. a
defendant in a process, Sc.
CAi]\ceAl,, cairteal, s. a cartel, Sh.; a challenge,
Sc; a lodging.
CAi]ireo5, cairteog, s. f a tumbril.
CAinceóip, cairttoir, s. m. a waggoner, a carter.
Cai]>ciiii, cairiim, v. see cA]\CA)tn.
CAi^vciuib, cairtiuil, s. the mariner's
prop. CA]\c-f-iubAit.
CAii\clAnn, cairllann, s. a cartulary.
CAI
CAI
CÁi)-, cuts, s. f. an eye ; see quot. at Aot) ; clieese ;
love, esteem, regard ; 111 "b-yuiL cÁí]- Ag^m Ann ;
projJ. CÁ]'; a cause, reason; s. f. rent.
Cm]-, cais, s. f. haste ; hatred, dislike, enmity.
" Ca)]% i.e. miofjAif, no yuAC, *Oo |uw
ociAn cAir-oo T)hiA, i.e. cuj •oeAniAn, tiiio|--
CAl]' TOO ■OlllA, AJAj' AlilAlL At)eip An ]iAnn.
ITIaC beAJ ACÁ f A CT1\ tUAl-O,
A5 cui\Ait) ipn ciuvobjiuAit),
Cni) ÁÍAinn a cuL caj- CAin,
niÓH A CAlf AJA leAf-1ÍlAéA1|l.
i. e iiióniiiio]-5Aii'", O'CL; adj. neat, spruce,
trim ; agreeable, pleasant, 0. g- ; s. f. a torrent,
a stream.
CÁi|-An, caisan, s. m. hoarseness; phlegm.
CAij-c, caisc, s. f. the feast of Easter, Passover,
Pasch.
CAi]^ciAb, caischiahh, s. f. curled hair, a curl.
CAi]xiAbAC, caischiahhach, adj. having curled
hair.
Caii~o, caisd, v. imper. listen, hearken, Sc.
CAij'DeAct), caisdeac/td, s. listening, Sc.
CAi]~oeAl,, caisdeal, s. a castle, house, dwel-
ling.
CÁi]-e, ccdse, gen. of cÁif, cheese.
CAij'e, caise, s. f. a stream of any liquid; pi.
CAirioe, CAipue irobA; a wrinkle, fold, twist,
plait; a cake; passion, quickness; a mush-
room; the private parts of a female; discord,
enmity, hatred.
CÁii-e, caisé,-) ^ f_ j^^ affection, regard.
Cai]', cais, J ' °
" CÁip mioy'CAi]', cÁip -peApc,
"Oa \\é\\\ UA beAbAp bÁinceAiAC,
Ko I'gAoib neA]\c ua cc)\onif-btiA5 -óé,
"OiAj- -oAn conrouAb cÁip".
For. Foe.
CAi]-eAC, caiseach, adj. wrinkled, plaited.
CAi]-eAiD, caisead, s. steepness, abruptness ; fierce-
ness.
CAi^-eA-o, caiseadh, s. suddenness, rapidity.
CAij-eAb, caiseal, s. m. a bulwark, a wall ; a rock
or stone on which tribute was paid by the
ancient Irish; " CAi]'eAb, i.e. cio]v\ib, i. e.
Alb An Ci0]-A, i. Í. cboCgUj- A'OCUJCAOl cio]'".
OCl. Connac, in his glossary, amongst other
derivations which he gives for the name of
Cashel, gives the following: " CAifCAb, i. e.
Alb cio]'A, 'oo be^\cAÍ o yepAib eijnonn 511)'
in boc \\m : alit. CAi]-eAb, i. e. Áib ci^-e, i. e.
|\o cei]'".
CAi|-eiiiAn, caisemhan, s. a shoe-maker, A •?.
CAi]-eA]\bAn, caisearhlian, s. dandelion, Sc.
CAifiiCAbA^', caisreabhas, s. juggling, Icgerdc-
CAij'eój, ca{seog,'s. the stem of a weed, Sh.
CÁi)-eói]i, caiseoir, s. m. a cheese-monger.
CAij-g, caisg, see cai^x; feast of the Passover.
CÁii'gA, caisga, adj. caseous.
CAi^-gitn, amgirn, v. see coifgitn.
CAi|'ib-cno, caisil-chro, s. a coffin or bier.
C^\yw\,, caisiol, see CAij^eAb; s. the foundation
of a wall or building ; any stone building.
CAi^-beAc, caisleach, s. a foot-path, a ford.
CAi]'beAC-i"puinc, caisleach-spuinc, s. touch-
wood, Sh.
CAifbeACCA, cai'ile'jchta, adj. polished, smooth,
Sh.-
CAi]-beÁn, caislean, s. m. a castle.
CAij-beoi]!, caisleoir, s. m. a castle-builder, a
projector.
CAi)'bi, caisli, polished, Sh.; adj. mild, gentle;
CAom, 0. g.
CAi^'btjce, caislighthe, adj. wrinkled, folded.
CAi^-meACT), caismeachd, s. march tune, Sh.; an
alarm, warning, caution.
CAii'ineAC'OAC, caismeachdach , adj. warning,
alarming.
CAii-nieApc, caismeart, s etymology; heat of
battle ; armour ; a band of men for fight, Sli.
CAii'ineoncAC, caismeortach s. an armed man,
Sh. •
C'\\]-\\e'ih.xc,z,caisreahhacht, s ajuggling, slcight-
oi-hand.
CAiffeog, caisreog, s. f a wrinkle, a curl.
CAii'iieogAc, caisreogach, adj. wrinkled, curled,
crisped.
CAij-jiimini-oe, caisrimiiddhe, s. a wrinkle, Sh.
CAiii'iobACC, cahisiolacht, s. m. a battlement.
CAii'ceAb, caisteal, see cAi]^t)eAb.
CAi]-rin, caistin, s. a crafty fellow.
CAir-creAiibÁ,n, cai.- 1 ^^^^^^^ dandelion;
tsearhhain, f • ^.^^^.^ ; leonto-
CAir-creApbAU, cms- C ^^^ tai-axacum.
Isearbhan, )
CÁ1C, cait, s. a sort or kind; interr-og. where?
whether? compounded of ca and Aic.
Caic, cait, s. f. safe delivery in eliild bearing ;
" 1Tlio)ibAib inóp vo ■óeAnAtii -oofiebb III111111
AcA c]\uini i. e. a f-uibe vo cAbAijic ■oo ■ÓAÍb
A cetijA -oo ÁiiibAbA]!, A co]-A 00 cbAijiinec,
A bAiii x)o pneAT) -00 neoc aja ^\Aibe ]-i
CeAllJAlbce T)1A CAob, AJA]- CAIC 'OO lilUAOl
co|\nAi5," 4 Mast. 1444.
CÁ1C, cuith, s. the male organ of generation,
0. g.; s. f. shame; a blemish; chaff; adj. dirty,
unclean; chaste, mild, modest.
CAitbei]\c, caithbheirt, s. armour.
CAitbeAjicAc, caithbhcariach, s. m. a soldier
living on free quarters.
CA1
CAI
CAl
CAL
CcMcce^ caitche, s. fines, trespasses ; tribute due
to the ilaith or chief!
Cokice, caite, adj. Avimiowed; Luce cÁiue, -win-
nowers; s. a bnilse, a wound; Heb. chathe.
CÁiceAc, caiteach, s. m. a wHnnow-sheet ; chafF;
a sort of basket ; the main sail of a ship.
Caiccac, caitheach, adj. expensive, prodigal,
wasteful, consumptive; s. m. a sj^ender,
spendthrift.
CAiceACAU, caiteacJian, s. m. a winnower; a
spendthrift.
CAiceAc-o, cáiteachd, s. f. threadbaredness.
Caiccaca]', caitheaehas, s. m. prodigality.
„ . . .', ,, "i s. m. spending, consum-
CAiceAiiiAC, caiilieamhach, s. m. a spendthrift.
CAiceAiiiAcc, caitheamkaclit, s. m. devastation,
consumption, spending.
Caiccoj, caiteog, s. f. a kind of basket; a butter
pot, Sli.; butter, OB.
is. m. a spendthrift,
la\-isher, consumer ;
one who flings,
throws, or winnows.
CAicpeAc, caithfeacli, s. m. a spender, con-
sumer.
CÁic]:eAC, caithfeacli, adv. nigh to, Sh.
CAic):eAC-o, caithfeachd, s. f. consumption.
CAicp-ó, caiihfidh, v. it behoves, becomes; it
obHges, compels; An ccAici-e me? must I?
am I obhgcd?
CAicpjoAH, caii/i/ii/Aea;', V. it behoves; it ought;
it is fit.
CAici-óe, caithidhe, s. m. a warrior, o. g.
CÁiciTti, caitJtim, V. I winnow.
CAitmi, caithiin, v. I eat, spend, consume, wear
out, waste ; I fling, hurl, cast, throw.
CAicioc-o-Ainirine, caithiochd- "i
aimsire, I ^' "^' '^''''^"^^'
CAireAin-Aunri^e, cailheamh- ( amusement,
aimsire, ) ^P°^"*-
Caic'iu, caitin, s. f. shag or coai'se hair, PI.; nap
of cloth ; blossom of osier ; a little cat, kitten ;
8. f. a curl.
CAicmeAc, caitineacJi, a. m. a cloth-dresser ;
adj. ciu'led, napped.
Caicic, caifit, s. a headed pin, i.e. cajicaic
Caicic, caitith, s. f. a bodkin, a pin, a thorn.
Caiciccac, caititeach, s. m. a pin header.
CA1C101Í1, caithiomh, s. waste, expense, extrava-
gance ; possessing, enjoying, Midi. 69.
CAm\)i,At, caitJd2ighadh, s. f. fightino-, conquer-
ing-
CAICIU5A1Ó-CAIC, caithiughadh-caich, adj con-
tory, triumph, career; fame.
léinieAC, caithrei- ") , -i-
ach, I - i •
, .1 -,7 ■ / victori
\eiiiieAiiiAil,, caithrean- Í ,
, ., ' I ous, si
n/w.il, J
iumphant,
ictorious, fam-
shouting.
quering; i. e. "oénAiú |"opbAi^' ■00 cÁc, no tda
ccu)\ A n-oimbiMj", CI.
CAicieAC, caithleach, s. m. chalF, husks. .
CAicleAtn, caithleam, v. we must.
CAiciiie,' caithmhe, s. wasting, spending, Donl.
CAictiieAC, caithmheach, adj. wasteful; s. m. a
spendthrift.
CAicriiileA-ó, caitlimldleadh, s. m. a soldier, a
hero.
CAicinim, caithmJdin, v. I waste, spend.
CAiune, caithne, s. f. a t-\vo year old heifer,
Br. L.
CAicieAC, caithreach, s. m. a citizen; adj.
bulbous.
CAiqioAmAt), caitreamadh, s. information, Sh.
CAicnénn, caithreim, s. f. a catalogue of battles;
■victory, triumph, career; fame
CAicnéinieAC, caithrei-
meach
CAiq\éiiiie
eairdi
CAic^iéiniiúJA-ó, caithreiminghadh, s. m. exulta
tion, triumph.
CAiqiiounAC, caithriodhnach, s. a cave, Sh.
CMt]\^]■•, caithris, s. watching, Sc.
CAitjUfeAC, eaithriseach, adj. -watchful, atten-
tive.
CAicpbÓAn, caithsloan, s. chaff, Sh.
CAicce, caitte, interog. how ? after what manner ?
adj. neeessaiy, Sh.
CAicce, caithte, part, winnowed.
CÁb, cal, s. kail, colewort, cabbage; a joke; a
voice; sleep, slumber; keeping, -watching,
guarding.
Caía, cala, ■) s. m. a port, harbour, haven,
CaLax), caladh,^ ferry; inde. Calais.
CaIad, caladh, adj. hard; Welsh, calad, frugal,
thrifty.
CAÍAig, calaigh, s. m. a joker.
CAb<Mm, calaim, v. I sleep; prop. cobAnii, or
cot>l,Aim.
CAbAimeilc, calaimeilt, calament; Calamentha.
CAl,Ain-oéi]\, calaindeir, s. f. a calender, C. P.
CAtAinn, calainn, s. f. a couch.
CAlAi|ieAc-o, calaireachd, s. f. burying, inter-
ring.
CAÍÁipce, calaiste', a college.
CaIaic, calaith, see caLa.
CAÍAm, calam, v. to enter port, Sh.
CAbAoi]', calaois, s. a cheat, guile.
CAbA0i-|-eÁc, calaoiseach, s. a juggler.
CAtb; calb, s. m. the head; -oo co>l.b \k cloic
cnuroeAbA.
CAlb, calbh, s. m. hardnc.??; adj. bald, bald-
pated; Ueb. chalak.
c<.\t
CAL
CA1T1
CAÍVI
CA^bAC, ealbhach, s. proper name of a man ;
derived fi-om CALb.
CAÍbAct), calhhachd, s. a baldness.
CAlbcA, call'litha, s. tlie calf of the leg.
Ccxlbf A]', caH'htkas, s. a buskin.
CAlbu.(.\U\TÍ), ralbliualadh, s. a hot battle, Sh.
CaIc, calc, s. f chalk; lime; prop. CAilc; adj.
hard, obdurate, obstinate.
CaIca-o, calcadh, s. driving, caulking, Sc; hard-
ness, obduracy, obstinacy, firmness; harden-
CAlcAini, cailcaim,
V. I harden, fasten.
CAlcAijim, calcaighim,
CAlcAigce, calcaightlie, adj. hardened, obdurate.
„ , ' , .' ;• s. a caulker, be.
CALCAine, calcaire, )
CaIcaih, calcam, v. to drive with a hammer, to
caulk.
CAlceAj\CAm, calchearcain, s. a shuttlecock.
CAÍ-ceA]i-pbAC, cal-cearslach, s. cabbage.
CaI-coIaj, cal-cohiff, s. a cauliflower.
CAlciiJAt), calcugliadh, s. obduracy, obstinacy.
CAÍeic, caleith, s. a ferry, a port, harbour.
CaI^, calg, s. m. a sword, a sting, a prickle ;
prop. cobg.
CaIjac, calgach, adj. sharp, prickly; angry,
peevish.
CAÍjAitn, calgaim, v. I sting; exasperate.
CaIjai^io, cnlgaire, s. m. a wheedler.
CaIjaoii", calgJiaois, s. a cheat.
CAÍjAoii'eAC, calghaoiseacli, s. m. a cheater.
CAbgApt), calgard, a. proper; straight, tall.
CAlgbjiint), calghhndd, s. false imprisonment.
CAlgbpu-ÓAn, cidghhnidhan, s. butcher's broom,
Sh.
CAbt, call, s. loss, Sc.
CaIIa, calla, adj. tame, Sh; s. a veil, hood, cowl.
CaLÍac, callach, s. a bat; i.e. yeAi'CA)! itic. 0. g.;
a boar, Sh., prop. cuIIac.
CAbÍA-ó, calladh, s. a cap, veil, hood.
CAblAe, callae, s. a whelp, a puppy.
CAlbAjAiTi, callagam, v. to flatter, Sh.
CAlbAicAm, callaicham, v. to tame, Sh.
CaIÍait), callaid, s. a call, a shout; i. e. jAijiin,
o.g.; craft, cunning ; prudence; z. e. gliocAf,
o.g.; adj. crafty, wily. Cor.; s. a cap, wig, a
fence, Sc; the efiect of smoke on the eyes.
CAbbAit), ca//aii//i, adj. active, nimble, <S/i.
Có.\Xi^me, callaidhe, s. a partner; prop. cuaI-
bAráe.
CAblAmeAC, callaideach , ady fenced, surrounded,
Sh.
_ 1 , ' 7; ■ 7 > s- calends.
CALLAint), callaind, J
CaHahic, callaire, s. m. a crier.
CAbbÁi]AeACX), callaireachd, s. crying, shouting.
CAblÁn, callan, s. m. noise, shouting, babbling.
CAÍbAnAC, callanacli, adj. clamorous, noisy.
CAbbwAct), calldachd, s. losses, Sh.
CaLIoto, calloid, s. an outcry, complaint, wrang-
ling, noise ; a funeral ciy, an elegy.
AÍbÓltieAC, c<
complaining
CAllóit)eAc, ca!loidectch,SLdy obstreperous, noisy ;
CaIIoi]', calloi'^, s. buffoonery, Sh.
CAbtAoi^'eAc, odlaoiseach, s. m. a buffoon.
CAblrA]\nAc, c(ilUarnacli,s. a truss of weeds, «S/i .
CAllruni, caUii hi, s. hazel, -Sc
CAllinn, callui.i, s. an entertainment prepared
for the new } ear, Sc.
CaIiiia, ccdma, s. m. rigour, hardness, chivalry;
adj. brave, valiant, stout, strong.
CAbiiiAct), calmachd, \ s. m. courage, bravery,
CAbnA-oA]-, ca/"i«ito, j strength; chivalry.
CAÍniÁn, cabnan, s. f a pigeon.
CAlniAn-coibbe, caiman- coille, s. a ring-dove.
CAlniAf , calrnas, see cAbmAc-o.
CAbp, calp, s. m. the head, Br. L.
CAb)3A, caljya, s. m. the calf of the leg.
CAbp-óÁ, calpdha, adj. capitulary.
CAbcAj, caltag, black guillemot, Sh.
Caiii, cam, s. m. a quarrel, a duel; deceit, in-
justice; adj. crooked; Heb. c&mak; blind of
an eye, Sc; effectual, substantial.
Caiii, camli, s. power, might; adj. strong, stout,
mighty.
Caiii A, cama, adj. brave.
Caiiiac, camacli, s. power.
Caiha-ó, camadh, s. bending, making crooked.
CAiiiAibc, camailt, s. i. rubbing..
CAiuAibce, camailte, part, rubbed.
CAniAim, camaim, v. I bend, make crooked.
CAiuAil, camaiY, 1 ^. , ,,,^,i Hcb. g^mú.
CaitiaL, cainal, J °
CAniAbcA, camalta, adj. demure.
CAniAbcAC-o, camultachd, s. demureness.
CAiiiÁn, caman, s. m. a common or bent stick for
hurling.
CAtiiAUAC-o, camanachd, s. m. the game of com-
mons or hurling.
Caiii Án-i'eAi\)u\i5, caman-searraigh, s. fumitory;
fumaria officinalis.
CAiiiAoijA, camhaoir, s. the first appearance of
day light, or break of day.
CATnAi\, camar, s. m. a soft foolish person.
CAniApÁn, camaran, s. m. an idiot.
CAiiibéutAC, cambheulach, adj. wry-mouthed.
CAinceAcrA, camceachta, s. the constellation
called the Plough, or Ursa Major.
Caiucoiwc, camchosach, adj. bow-legged.
CAniTJAn, canidhau, s. an iambic, Sh.
CAN
CAN
CÁinét)? earned? how mucli?
CAiiijiA^', camglas, s. a redshank.
CAiniopgAin, camlorgain.s. a cUib foot, a bandy
leg.
CAiiilo]\5AmeAC, camlorgaineach, adj. club-
ibotcd, bow-legged.
CAtTiiTiAn, camman, s. an eclipse, Coi:
CAimiiurAnbAc, eammhugarlach, adj.chib-footed,
O'B.
CAniiiuiin, cammhuin, s. the bird wry-peck.
CAnitinimeAbAC, cammhuineahuh, adj. wry-
necked.
CAninAit), camiiaidli, s. rest.
CATÍinAi-óe, camhnaidhe, s. a building or edifice;
a place of residence.
CAiiinAfóeAC, camnaidheach, s. m. a settled per-
son.
CAiiinAit)eAC"o, camJinaidheachd, s. a settlement,
dwelling.
Caiiiój, camog, s. f a curl; a twist or winding;
a curve ; a turn ; a comma ; a clasp ; a tenter ;
a small bag ; falsehood, equivocation ; a temple,
Canticles, iv. 3.
Caiiiójac, camogach, s. m. a liar, a sophister;
adj. crooked, curled, bent, twisted; quibbling,
sopliistical ; meandering.
CAinoijin, camoigin, s. a curled-headed cliild.
CÁnipA, campa, s. a camp.
CÁm]DAi jini, campaigliim, v. I encamp.
Caiii]3A)i, campar, s. m. grief, vexation.
CAtiipA^iAc, cawparac/i, adj. vexatious, grievous,
troublesome.
CAtiipcuAim, campthuaim, s. an entrenchment,
Sh.
CÁmpúJAÓ, campughadh, s. m. encampment,
encamping.
CAtnpun, campur, s. m. a champion.
CAin]iAC, camrath, s. a gutter, sewer, jakes, SIi.
CAtnuoiiic, camroilic, s. a club-foot ; so called
from the vulgar opinion that a pregnant
woman wiping her foot in a church-yard,
will have her infant with a club-foot.
CAiiipom, camhsoir, s. m. a cause-way.
CAmi'-^\onAC, camshronacli, adj. hook-nosed.
CAiii-púiLeAC, camsJiuileacJi, adj. squint-ej'ed.
CAiinip, caimts, s. m. a bay.
CAn, can, adv. whilst, when
Cau ? can ? inter, what place ? CAn Ap ? from
what place? prep, without, not, having,
wanting; " cAn pA0i CAn p-ACApbuij", St.
Fursa; s. a lake ; the moon ; a small vessel,
o. g.; s. f time; a season; bad butter, O'E.;
s. ra. profit, advantage.
Caiia, cana, ?. a whelp, a puppy ; s. m. an order
of poets of the third degree below an
OUamh, Br. L.; profit, gain, advantage; a
moth ; the moon.
CÁnA, cana, \ s. tribute, amercement, assess-
CÁnAC, canach,) ment.
Caiiac, canach, s. m. cotton, down; standing
water ; treachery, deceit ; catstail, moss-crops,
Sh.; adj. soft, kind; s. a sheet of water, i.e.
niAJ uipje, o.g.
CÁriACt), canachd, s. ta.xation, taxing.
CAiiAt), canadh, s. singing ; a porpoise ; a tribute.
CAnAen, canaen, the collector of a tax, Sh.
CAiiÁib, canaih, s. f. hemp, Lat. canabis.
CÁUAije, canaighe, s. diit, filth.
CAriAijce, canaighthe, part. sung.
CAnAim, canaim, v. I sing.
CAnAb, canal, s. a canal, conduit, Sh.
CAnAriiúm, canamhmn,} s.f a language, dialect;
CAY\múm,canmhuin, j pronunciation, accent.
CAiiÁnAc, cananach, s. m. a canon, canonist;
" JlolÍA HA tlAOlil UA leAUnAÍn CAllÁriAC
AjAp SAC]\ipcA leAf A jAbAil '00 écc", 4 Mast.
Í4o0.
CAn"bÁp, canhhas, s. m. canvas, sail-cloth.
CAntiA, canda, s. a moth; see cAnnA; recte
CAUA.
CAn5A]iuicAiii, cangaruicham, v. to fret, vex,
canker, Sh.
CAniiiútn, canmhuin, see cÁnAiiiúm.
CAnti, cann, s. a vessel, a reservoir-; full moon,
Sh.
CAnnA, canna, s. a can; a moth; i. e. " Cu
ponriA, i. e. leA-omAnn niAp aca beACA-ÓAC
beAg biop A bpionnpA'D An cAtiAij", O'Cl.
CAnnAC, cannach, s. sweet -willow, myrtle; adj
handsome, pretty.
CAntipÁn, caniwan, s. muttering, grumbling,
contention, dissatisfaction.
CAnn]\ÁnAC, cannranach, adj. dissatisfied, con-
tentious, fretful.
CAnnpÁnAnn, cannranaim, v. I grumble, con-
tend.
CAnóin, canoin, s. f a rule or canon; muttering,
Sh.
CAnóuAc, canonach, see cauáiiac.
CAnoiroA, canonda, adj. canonical.
CAnótTOACc, canondacht, \ s. m. canonisation ;
CAnonúJAÚ, canonughadh.} canonising.
CAnc, cant, s. m. dirt.
CAnuA, canta, s. a lake, a pool, a puddle.
CAncAC, cantach, adj. dirty, miry, muddy.
CAncAic, cantaic, s. a canticle.
CAiicAijeoip, cantaigheoir, s. m. a singer; an
accent, PI.
CAncAib, cantail, s. singing; an auction or
cant, ^•^llg; voting for, Sh.
CAO
CAO
CAncÁm, cantain, s. f. si^caking, sniging, chant-
ing.
CAticAineACT), ci'intaireachd, s. m. pronunciution ;
singing, chanting.
CAncAtAnii, cantalaim, v. leant, sell by auction.
CAncAoin, cantaoir, s. a press; CAncAoi)iyionA, a
wine press.
CAnce, eante, see CAince.
C<\nr\.Am,cantlamIi,') , -r. c-,
^ 1 ., I y s. strife, /b/i.
CAncoL, cantol, J
CAncoi]!, cantoir, s. m. a chanter, singer.
C An col, cantol, s. grief.
CÁnmcce, canuichte, adj. mulcted, Sc.
CAnu)i, earner, cotton.
CAob, caob, s. m. a clod.
CAob, caohh, s. m. a bongh, a branch.
CAobAC, caobach, adj. cloddy.
CAobAn, eaohhan, s. a little bough or twig; dim.
of cAob; s. m. a prison.
Caoc, moe/i, adj. blind, blasted, empty; cnú-ó
cAoq, a blind nut.
Caocact), caochachd, s. f. blindness.
Caoca-o, caochadh, s. blinding, blasting ; a wink,
beck.
Caocaj, caocliag, s. a turned shell, Sh.
Caocahh, caochaini, v. I blind, blast.
CA0CÁ11, caochan, s. m. the fimdament; a cur-
rent of air ; a stream or rill ; singlings,
whiskey in the first process of distillation.
Caociúiv, caocidhis,! i- x • i i
^ ' . > s. a lortmght.
CAOcto]', caocws, J o
CAoctJA, caochda, adj. blind, blasted.
CAOclAt), caodadh, s. a change, alteration.
CAOclAi-óeAc, caoclaidheach, adj. changeable,
variable, inconstant.
CAOclAiúeAcc, caochlaidlieaclit, s. mutability,
changeableness.
CA0CÍA1-D1111, caocJdaidhim, v. I change, alter,
vary, variegate.
CAoc.lAn, caochlan, s. a swift rill, Sh.
CAoc-nA-cccAtic, caoch-na-ccearc, s. hen-bane;
liyosj'amus niger.
CA0CÓ5, caocJwf/, s. f a nut without a kernel; a
fuzball; blindman's buff; a mole; a blind
girl or woman ; a sponge ; a spiral shell.
Caotd, caodh, s. a teai', Sh.; good order, condi-
tion, Sh.
CAo-oAni, caodam, v. to come, OB.
CAOtiAiiibAct), caodhamhlaclid, s. competency.
CAOBAn, caodhan, s. a person in jrood condition,
.sy,.
Cao'dacau, caodachan, s. m. an infant beginning
to walk.
CA()X)-coluini-cil,le, caod-coluim-ciUe, s. St.
John's wort ; hyperlcum perforatum.
Cao-oc? caode? how?
CA05, caog, s. f a wink.
CA05A, ca.i;a, K^-. gft
CAogA-o, caogad, ) ■^
Caojac, caogach, adj. squint-eyed, Sc.
Caoja-o, caogadh, s. winking.
Caojatdat), caogadadh, adj. fiftieth.
Caojaiiii, caogaim, I wink.
CAog-i'-uiLeAc, caog-shuileach, see caojac.
Caojiiia, caogrna, s. sanicle ; Sanicula.
Caojcijii", caogthighis, s. a fortnight, fifteen
days.
Caoi, caoi, s. m. a road, way ; a method, manner,_
fasluon ; a visit, visitation ; a cuckoo.
Caoi, caoi, \ s. a tear, lamentation, mourn-
Caoto, caoidh, ) ing.
Caoto, caoidh, s. f. decency.
CAOice, caoiche, \ -i r ^
„ . ' . ', 7 r s. bhndness.
Caoica-o, caoichad, >
CAonJce, caoiVZ/ic/ig, adj. certain, sure, il/ii//. 17;
adv. for ever.
CAoi-oeAw, caoidheadh, "» s. m. lamentation,
CAoi-ó]ieAii, caoidhrean,\ weeping.
CAoit)iin, caoidhim, v. I lament, mourn, grieve.
CaoiI, caoil, s. f the waist.
CAoile, caoile, a. i. smallncss, leariuess, slendcr-
ness.
CAoileAt), eaoileadh, s. m. narrowing.
CAoibeAng, caoileang, s. a narrow district.
CAoil-yAil, caoil-fail, s. the less stinging nettle ;
urtica urens.
CAOille, caoille, s. land.
Caoui'i, caoiiith, adj. gentle, mild, clean, urbane.
CAOiiiit)it, caoimhdhil, a. very loving.
CAoniie, caoimke, s. blitheness, mildness.
CAOiiiieAcÁn, caoimheachan, s. an entertainer.
CAoimeACAf, caoimheachas, s. society.
CAOiiiieAtinnb, caoimheamhuil, see CAOirii.
CAOitiiin, caoimin, s. the herb eye-bright; the
murrain.
CAonninAC, caoiminach, s. a common for cattle.
CAOiiiineAiiitAct), caoimhneamhlachd, s. m. kind-
ness.
CAOiiimeAiiiuil, caoimhneamliuil, adj. kindly.-
CAOiiiineA^', caoimhneas, s. m. kindness.
CAoniii^jiAC, caoimhsgiatli, s. m. a shield, buck-
ler, escutcheon.
CAOnnceAC, caoimhtheaeh, s. m. a bedfellow, a
companion; a stranger; prop. CAoiiinceAc;
adj. strange, foreign, prop. coiiiuceAC.
CAOitiiceACAf, caoimhtheachas, s. strangeness;
association, society.
CAOitiiceAcc, caoimhtheacht, s. m. a country;
protection.
CAoniuúeAc, caoimhilheach, see cAoitiiccAc.
CAO
GAO
CAOuiuceACA]', caoimliitheachas, see CAOniiceA-
CAf.
CAoin, caoin, adj. gentle, mild, sweet-tempered,
kind; clement; Heb. clien, base; diy; plea-
sant, deliglitiful, polished, smooth ; s. the right
side, »S/i.
CAOincoiii|lAC, caoinchomhrac, s. peace, amity;
i. e. " pccAin no cÁi]roeA|-", o. g.
CAonicneACAC, caoinchreatach, s. a writer of ele-
gies, Sh.
CAOin-oeALIi, caoindealbh, s. a fine handsome
form, 4 Mast. 1461.
CAOin-'oúéiuvcr, caoin-duthracht, s. devotion.
!s. m. a dirge, Irish cry
or lamentation for
the dead; bewailing,
mourning.
CAomeAc, caoineach, s. stubbles, moss, Sh.
CAOineACAn, caoineachan, s. a polisher of stone,
Sh.
CAOineACA-j', caoineachas, s. peace, Sh.
CAomeAt), caoineadh, s. baseness ; a dirge, lamen-
tation.
CAoineA^", caoineas, s. mildness.
CAomeÁn, caoinean, s. m. a lamentation, a
dirge.
CAOimtn, caoinim, v. I lament, cry.
CAOiniu JAÚ, caoiniu-ghadh, s. crying.
CAOinuijuii, caoinuighim, v. I cry.
CAomLeAc, caoinleach, s. m. corn-stubblcs.
CAoni-iiAi'jA^;, caoin-nasgar, s. a garrison.
CAoin^-e, caoinse, s. f. face.
CAOinfuApAC, caoins/i«arac/i, adj. indifferent.
CAoiiifUAi\Act), caoinshuarachd, s. indiiFerence,
disregard.
CAomce, caointe, adj. lamented, bewailed.
CAomceAC, caoinieach, adj. sad, sorrowful,
mournful, plaintive.
CAOiji-lJeinceAc, caoii'-hheirieach, adj. bearing
berries.
CaoihiIj, caoirihh, adj. flaming, Sc.
CAoi]ve, caoire, s. a sheep, sheep.
Caoiim j-C]\o, caoirigh-cro, s. a sheep-fold; Ileh.
ceroth.
CAOiiiteA'ó, caoirleadh, see CAi)\l,e.
Caoi]\iii, caoirin, s. f. a little berry ; a little
sheep.
CA0i]\ín-léAnA, caoirin- leana, s. great wild va-
lerian, Sh.
CAoii\tAiii, caoirlam, v. to beat with clubs, Sh.
CAoii\le, caoirle, s. a club; a reed.
CAomleACT), caoirleachd, s. m. fighting with
clubs.
CAOinilm, caorilin, dim. of CAOijile.
CAOiivce, caoirthe, s. a grievance, bh.
CAoif, caois, s. f. a farrow, a young pig; prop,
eel]".
CAoi]-eACAn, caoi.seachan, s. m. a swine-herd.
CaoÍ, caol, s. a calhng together; adj. small,
slender, narrow, thin, subtile.
CaoIac, caolach, s. the herb fairy-ilax, Sh.; a
cock, <S/i.,- wattles, ribberies.
CAotAc-A\y]\\Qnn,.caolach-aifnonn, the bell to
prayers, Sh.
CAobAC-'Du'b, caolach-duhh, s. the black cock, Sh.
CAolAC-]riiAincAC, caolach-fraincach, s. turkey-
cock, Sh.
CAobAC-r]\Aoic, caolach-fraoich , s. heath-cock,
Sh.
CAobAc-gAoic, caolach-naoilh, s. a weather-cock,
Sh.
CAotAC-uifge, caolach-uisgc, s. a water-wheel;
a bird called wateiin, Sh.
CAoL-An-t)ui|\ne, eaol-an-dulvne, s. the wrist.
CAot-At), caolad, s. minuteness, slcndcrness.
CaoIaiih, caolaim, v. I lessen, attenuate.
CAolÁn, caokm, s. m. a gut, a tripe; pi. cAotAin.
CAolAn-mibiocAn, caolan-imliocan, s. the navel-
string.
CaoLa]-, caola.?, s. a frith, a strait ; a narrow sea.
CAol-cnuf, caol-chruth, s. slender form.
CAol-coiimATO, caol'chomhnaidh, s. a narrow
dwelHng, the grave.
CAolyAib, caolfail, s. nettles.
CAol,]:Ái]\5e, caolfhairge, s. a strait.
CaoLjIóhac, caolghlorach, } adj. shrill, weak-
CaoIjocac, caolghothach, J voiced.
CAol-iiiAOn, caol-mhaor, s. a law agent.
CAob-iiiio]-ACÁu, caol-mhiosachan, s. purging-
flax.
CAot-cui)\, caol-tuir, s. apj'ramid, Keat.
Caoh'i, caomh, adj. gentle, mild, handsome,
kind ; small ; s. a feast ; a running together ;
s. m. a relation; " SAn'i]iATÍ) goncAC ipn
iiibliA-ÓAiu]-i TiA njoi^rá A Aimii^A miciAin
iA]\Ain ]v\iiii\A-ó iiA ineAi\Áiéne, ua\]\ ni aic-
uijcAt) iieAc CAom no cá^ia ía met) nA
5oi\ca", 4 Mast. 1433.
CAOtiiA, moni/ifl, s. skill, knowledge; nobility;
" A CAOtiiA uile clÁi]\ cbumn".
Caoiíiac, caomhach, s. m. a friend, a companion.
Caoiíiai-ó, caomhaidh, "It ^ . r ^
. .' ; • 7 V ad), complete, peiiect.
CAOtiiAij, caornhaigh, ) ■^ r > r
CAOiiiAijini, caomhaighim, v. I complete, fidfil.
CAOiiiAini, caomhaim, v. I save, spare, protect,
keep, preserve ; prop.cAomÁmim or cAoiiinAim.
CaoiúaIác, caomhalach, adj. kindly, congenial,
bland.
CaoiiiaIact), caomhalachd, congeniality, gen-
tleness, softness, kindness.
CAO
CAO
CvVp
CAP
CAOtiiiiA, caomhna
CAOiiuiA-o, caomlinadh
adh, Í
C<xottiÁn, caomJian, s. a noble person, Sh.
CAoriiÁriAC, caomhanach, adj. mild, merciful, be-
nevolent.
CAOiiiAncAC, caomhantach, adj. sparing, saving,
frugal.
CAOiiiAncA-ó, caomhantadh, adj. protected.
Caoiíia)\hac, caomhar rack, adj. private, secret.
CaóiíicÍai', caoHi/íc/Jas, s. m. annihilation ; alte-
ration, decay.
CAOtiicLoti, caomhcldodh, s. excliange of lands.
CAotiicloÓAc, caomhchlodhacli, s. one changing
abode often, »S/i.
CAOiiicnucAiiiuil., caomhchruthamhuil, adj.
finely shaped, Ferm. 162.
Caoiítoa, caomhdha, s. m. poetry, versification.
CAoiiiLoii-e, caomhloise, s. a pleasant blaze of fire,
m. protection; de-
fence ; a friend ; food,
nourishment.
CAoriinAc, caomhnach, s. ra. a friend, a feeder.
CAOiiinACA, caomhnacha, s. ability, power; Leh.
Breac.
CAOiiniAi-oe, caomhnaidhe, s. m. a bosom friend,
a companion, a bed-fellow.
CAoiiiAij, caomhaigh, s. a man expert at arms.
CAoriinAini, cam/inaim, v. I spare, save, protect,
defend, keep, reserve, preserve.
CAoiimAjAp, caomhnagar, s. m. ability, power.
CAoninAi-5Ai\, caomhnasgar, s m. defence.
Caoiíiój, caomhog, s. £ an aifectionate woman.
Caoiíiivac, caomhrath, s. happiness; a pleasant
hill; a. decent.
CAomy^\x)eo\]\,caomsaid/ieoir, s. m. a rehearser.
CAOiiifnAC, caomhshrath, s. a pleasant village.
CAOiiirA, caomhtha, s. m. society, association.
Caoiíicac, caomhihach, s. m. an associate, com-
rade, companion, protection.
CAoiiiceAcT), caomhtheachd, s. a company ; i. e.
COllÍTOeACC.
Caoii, caon, s. a resemblance; concealment.
Caoiiac, caonaoh, s. moss.
CAonAnn, caonahn, v. I conceal, hide, resemble.
CAonAn, caonair, s. cotton; adj. soHtary.
CAonAjiAn, caonaran, s. m. a solitary person.
CAonbiiiue, caonbhuidhe, s. m. gratitude.
CAonTJiiAbAC, caondualach, s. a carver.
C<^ouvu^^.^cr>,caond^MracM, > ^^ devotion.
CAon'ouc]\Act>,caoMrtí<í/ií'<7c/ia, >
CAonTJUc^iACTjAC, caonduthracMach, adj. reli-
gious, devout, zealous.
CAOiinAg, caonnag, s. a nest of wild bees, Sc;
skirmish, id.
CAonnAjAC, caonnagach, adj. riotous.
CAon^\u]-Ac, caonriisach, adj. tender, kind, gentle,
JJonl. 326.
Caouca, caonta, adj. private, secret.
CAoncAC, caontach, adj. frugal.
p , p ,/'>■ adi. teasing, perplexing.
CAepA-o, caepad/i,) •' &> i r g
Cao]\, caor, s. f sheep; plur. CAOi|\e; a berry, a
grape; a candle; a flash of hght, flame, a
spark of fire.
Cao)ia, caora, s. a bimch of grapes or cluster of
berries.
CAOiiA-bA'o-inin, caora-had-nnn, s. stone-bramble,
Sh.
Cao]\ac, caoracJt, s. mutton; adj. any thing be-
longing to sheep.
C<\onA-beAnAn, caora-bheanan, s. a ewe.
Caohactd, caorachd, s. cattle, Sh.
Cao)u\-ó, caoradh, s. a furnace ; IJeb. cur ; s. f
a sheep.
CAOHAijeAcc, caoraigheacht, s. herding of cattle ;
persons without any settled habitation, em-
ployed by the Iiisli princes to drive off" the
cattle of their neighbours with whom they
were at war.
CAojiAn, caoran, s. m. a dry clod used for fuel.
CAO]ibeA)\CAC, caorbheartach, adj. beny-bearing,
bacciferous.
CAOH-con, caor-con, s. the dogberry bush, water
elder.
CAO)v-t)i\omAin, caor-dronudn, elder berries, 5/i.
CAOHjeAÍ, caorgheal, adj. red-hot
CAO]iLAnn, caorlann, s. m. a sheep-fold.
Caohi\ac, caorrach, belonging to berries, Sh.
CAO]\]\An, caorran, s. service or mountain ash, »S/i.
CAOncAinn, caorthainn, s. the quicken tree,
quick beam ; mountain ash.
CAO)i-CAbiiuiin, caor-iahnhuin, s. earth nuts.
CAOii-ceine, mor-theine, s. a firebrand; light-
ning.
CA0]\-ceinrige, caor-theintighe, s. a thunder-
bolt ; a flash of lightning.
Caoc, caoth, s, f a shower.
Caocac, caothach, s. belonging to berries, Sh.;
adj. showery.
CA0C)iUAt), caoihruadh, s. m. mildew.
Cap, cap, s. m. a cart, a tumbril; a cap,
vulg. ; an old person.
CApA,c«^a, K.^,., cap; a cup.
CApAn, capan,) ^ ^
CApAilbin, capailiin, s. a sorry little horse,
eaballus.
CApAll, capall j ^ ^ ^ j^^^,^^ ^^. ^^^,^^.^
CApuLL, capull, J
CApubt-coibbe, capull-coille, s. the mountain
cock; capcrkailly, Sh.
Ca]3aiiii, capahn, v. I renounce, disown.
Ca]dac, cnpcd, s. the head, 5/i.
CAR
CAR
CcvppÍAic, capjlailli, s. a commamlor in cliief,
Sh.
CAplAic, caplait, s. tlie iirst day of Easter;
MaunJay Thursday ; i. e. ÍAce fle-oe c|vi)-c
Aco]" A v\]3]'CAt uime", Cor.
CApóg, capog, s. f. the general name for tlie
plant called dock.
CApo^-pjiAiDe, capog-shraide, s. sharp-pointed
dock ; rumex acutus.
Ca)v, cíM', s. a twist, turn, bending; care; the
jaw; a trick, stratagem, subterfuge; a bar in
music; a part; adj. brittle, smart.
Caii, car,
s. f. a friend.
Ca)\a, cara,
Ca]\a, cava, s. a leg or haunch.
CAjiAbAc, carahhat, s. a band, a cravat.
Ca]iac, í-co'ac/í, adj. deceitful, tricky; terrible,
meandering, Sh.; friendly, faithful.
Cahaca'ó, carachadh, s. moving, Sc.
Ca]\acaI, carachal, adj. motive, S/i.
CAjvACA-o-ceille, caracad-ceille, s. insanity, Sh.
Cajiacxi, carachd, s. motion, movement, Sc,
Ca^iac-oac, carachdach, adj. athletic.
CAnActnc, carachdich, 1 ,i- c;
„ ' . . , ,.,, > s. wrestling, Sh.
CA)iAct)TO, caraclididli, ) '='
Ca]vax), carad, s. a friend.
Cajia-o, caradh, s. interring, Sc; rectifying, ad-
justing.
Ca]\a-oac, caradach, adj. friendly, having many
friends.
CA]\AT)Aini, caradaim, v. I befriend.
CAHATDAp, caradas, s. friendship, alliance.
Ca|\ac-u11,aiíi, curach-idlamh, s. an upper gar-
ment, Sh.
CAHA-o]\At), caradradh, s. m. amity, friendship,
favour.
CAjiAJAt), caraghadh, s. a movement, motion,
stir, Sh.
CA^iAice, caraiche, s. a wrestler, Sc.
Ca]\ait), caraid, s. a friend, a favourite; a pair,
a couple, a brace.
CAiiAit)Aitn, caraidhaim, v. to wrestle.
CA]\A)t)e, caraidhe, s. a wrestler.
CA]\Ai-oeAC, caraideach, adj. friendly.
Caiiai-ocac-o, caraidheachd, s. debate, dispute.
CAHAijÁin, caraigham, v. to move, stir, Sh.
CAHAtjceAcc, caraightheacht, s. m. a debate, dis-
pute, struggling.
CApAijceoip, caraightheoir, s. m. a disturber ; a
dlsputer.
CA-nAim, caraim, v. I love, Lat. carus.
CAi\Áipce, caraiste, s. a carriage, baggage ; a
beating, Sc.
CA]>AiyceAC, caraisteach, s. a carrier.
CA]k\ic, raraif, adj. religious, devout, For Foe.
CAjiAin, caram, to stir, Sh.
CA)>Án, Cdvaii, 9. crown of the head.
Cx.\i\AiiCAC, raraiilitrh, adj. kind.
CA]\An-c]\ei5e, raran-cri/ige, s. a conger eel.
CAjvAoip, caraois, s. lent, Sh.
CAi\Ap, caras, s a first-rate ship, »S/i.
CAHApoip, carasoir, s. a captain of a ship, Sh.
CAjib, carb, s. m. a basket; a litter, a bier, a
carnage ; a plank ; a ship.
CA]\bA-o, carbad, s. m. a carriage, coach, chariot,
litter, bier; the jaw.
CAnbA-oói]\, carbadoir, s. m. a charioteer, wag-
goner, carter.
CAnbATJOin, carbadoir, ) . ,
^', '' ,. ?-s. m.a carriage-maker.
CAjibAine, carbaire, ) °
CAjvbAineAct), carbhaireachd, s. mangling.
CAjibAb, carbal, s. m. the palate of the mouth.
CAnbÁn, carbaii, s. m. an unlucky person.
CA^bAn, carbhan, s. a little ship.
CA|\bÁnAC, earbhanach, s. m. a captain of a ship.
CApbAnAC-uipge, carbhanach-uisge, s. a carp,
Sh.
CA]\box)AC,carbhodach, s. m. a clown ; a sailor.
CAnbup, carbhus, s. m. intemperance.
CA]icAitbAni, carcaUlam, v. to destroy, Sh.
Camcaiii, carcair, 1 . ., .
^ ' I ' ' V s. m. a lail, a prison.
Ca]\cah, carcar, J j ' r
Cahcaji, carcar, s. m. a chest, a coffer.
CAjicAip, s. f. a carcase, vulg.
CÁ^ro, card, s. sending, Sh.
Ai\ , car ,, I s. a card to comb wool or flax.
Caitoa, carda, J
CÁ^TOA, carda, s. a gossip.
Caivoaix), cardaidh, 1 c a i.
_ I . ' , . , ' > s. t. flesh.
CAjiTDAij, cardaigh, J
CAjroAim, cardaim, v. I set, plant, lay; I card
or comb.
CA]\T)Aip, cardais, v. you put or planted ; i. e.
cuijM^, 0. g.
CÁ|TOionAb, cardional, s. m. a cardmal.
CÁ]TOionAbcA, cardionalta, adj. cardinal.
CÁ]\-ovii5e, carduighe, plur. of cÁ]ro.
CahpocaI, carfhocal, s. m. antiphrasis.
CA)\inuiJAin, carinuigham, v. to separate things
mixed, Sh.
CaiiIa, carla, s. a wool-card. Sit.
CajiIac, carlach, s. a cart-load, Sh.
CAjiÍACAn, caj'^ac/ion, s. a wool-carder.
Cai\Ía5, carlag, s. a fleece of wool, Sh.
CA]\lAii\e, carlaire, s. a caxder.
CAplAtii, carlamh, adj. excellent.
CA]\iiiAp5Aic, carmasgaich, s. dispute, broil, con-
tention, Sc.
CahuiojaI, carmhogal, s. a carbuncle.
CÁpn, cam, s. m. a pagan priest; a saciificcr;
CAR
CAS
a pagan altar ; a pile of stones ; a heap of any-
thing ; a sledge, Sh.; a province, i. e. cuijeA-ó.
^^1^"' <'«''"' ls.m.flesh.
Cajmia, carna, j
Ca^wa, car?ia, four or five; i. e. ce^t]\A]\ no cui-
5eAi\, 0. g.; s. booty, prey, Sh.
CA^inAlDAn, carnabhan, s. m. the insect called
beetle.
CÁ'^n AC, carnach, s. m. a heathen priest.
CA^inA-ó, carnadh, s. riddance; slaying; piling,
heaping.
CAnriAe, carnae, s. tender flesh.
CApnAiT), carnaid, adj. red, garnet, Sh.
CA]mAi5ce, carnaighthe, adj. heaped, piled.
CÁ]WAii, carnail, s. a mote of stones.
CAiWAitn, carnaim, v. I heap, pile ; I slay.
CAnnÁn, carnan, s. a hillock.
CApn-AOiiij, carii-aoiligh, s. ra. a dunghill.
CAjmAn-CAipL, carnan-chaisil, s. navel- wort,
wall-pennywort; Cotyledon, umbihcus ve-
neris.
CÁiWAn-CAOcAin, carnan-caochain, s. a molehill.
CA]\n-cuinine, carn-cuimhne, s. a monument.
CAnn-eAjlui]-, carn-eagluis, s. excommunica-
tion, Sh.
CA^vneAtiiumn, car-neamhidnn, s. a string of
pearls, Sc.
CAi\nrA-ÓAC, carnfadhach, 7r. "1 ,. i
_ ' r . .' •'/.J, 77 o fiidi. hoarse.
CApnyA'OA'o, carnjadhadh, oc. J ''
CAi\oit), caroid, adj penitent, Sh.
CA]ipAc, cflí'paí, adj. corrupted; s. m. wicked-
ness, i. e. coippeAf , 0. g.
Ca]\|a, earr, s. m. a cart, dray, waggon; Heb.
carous; a spear, OH.; a pike staff; the
haft of a javelin, " c^\\\\ i. e. cpAnn ja j;An
iA]\Ann yAip", Cor.
CA]ipA, carra, s. m. bran; scab, the scald; a
scald head.
CAmiAC, carrach, adj. scabbed, mangy, bald;
Ileb. karrach ; stony, rocky.
CAjijiACAn, carracan, s. m. a model; " cA^iiiAcÁn
reAnipuiii pobiiiAin", 4 Mast. A. M. 5129.
CAm\A'ó, carradh, s. m. a pillar, a monument;
prop. CA|\iTCA-ó andcoince.
Caiii\aicc, carraicc, s. i. a rock; Welsh, carreg.
CAft^iAiceAC, carraiceach,\ adj. rocky, stony,
CAjipAijeAC, carmigeach,) rugged.
CAjijiAiti, carraid, s. trouble, vexation, distress.
CA,,i,A,-óe, carraidhe,^ ^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^j^
CAj\]uiiT)e, caí'í'iíí(//íe, j ' '
CA]\]\ATOeAC, carraideach, adj. distressed,
troubled, vexed ; vexatious, troublesome.
CAH^iAm'in, carraidin, e. f. sour buttermilk. .
Ca]\hai5, carraig, íce ca]\]\aic.
CA]>]iAiv^eAc, carri'igcach, rocky, stony.
CAH]tÁii, carran, s. m. a weed; a reaping hook.
CA^vjuvn, carran, s. sillabub, Sh.
CApi\An-c)\ei5e, carran-creige, see CAHÁn-cneije.
CApji-po-o, carr-fhiodh, s. a knot in timber.
CAUppiATJ, carrfhiadh, s. a hart.
CAjvint), carridh, s. seeking, Sh.
CA\\\\tAÍ), carrthadh, s. m. a pillar, a monument,
a pier; a pillar- stone.
Cajihuijaj, carruigag, s. a sort of pancake, Sh.
CA)\niii5ceo))\, carruightheoir, s. an emendator;
a mover.
CAH]-Áti, carsan, s. m. hoarseness; an asthma.
CAH]-An<;c, carsanach, adj. hoarse, asthmatic.
CAi\-peAÍ, car-seal, adv. for a wliile.
Cahj-úja-ó, carsughadh, s. punishment.
Cai\c, ca7-t, s. m. the bark or rind of a tree ;
paper ; a chart, charter ; plur. cahcaca.
CÁnr, cai't, s. a quart, quarter, the fourth of any
thing.
Ca^íúa, cartha, see CA]i]\cAt).
Cahcac, cartach, adj. barky; s. a cart load.
CA]icAt), cartadh, s. cleansing, Sc.
CAncAijce, cartaighthe, a. accused ; cleansed.
CA]\cAi5eoi]i, cartaigheoir, s. m. an accuser,
challenger.
Ca]\caic, cartait, s. f. a bodkin, a needle;
" CAjicAic, {. e. -oeAbg {i. e. heA]\\^ cpuicneAc),
i. e. ■oeAlj y:o\\ a cuhca]a An cop". Cor.
CA]\CAb, cartal, s. mint.
CAi\CAtAitie, carialaidhe, s. a boarder.
CAiTCAbAÍm, cartalaim, v. to quarter.
CA)icAni, cartam, v. to cleanse, purge, clear
out; tan, Sh.
CApcAn, cartan,s. a crab.
CA^cAnn, cartliann, "J r- , ., r • -,
„ ' . ' . ^,' f s. f. chantv, inend-
CAncAonAco, carthann- > , ■ i • ■ i
Lhd, j ^^"P' '^""^';'^^^-
CAi\cAnn AC, e(írí/ía)iH(a7i, adj. charitable, friendly,
kind, officious.
CA|icAn-cupAi5, cartha>i-curaigh,s.yv\lil officinal,
valerian ; Valeriana officinalis.
Cahc-iuiI, cart-iuil, s. a mariner's compass.
CApcboinn, cartloinn, s. water mint; mentha
aquatica.
CApcói)\, cartoir, s. ni. a carman, waggoner.
CApcoic, cartoit, adj. devout.
CAi\-cuAb, car-tual, s. turning contrary to the
sun, &'.
CAjMiice, caruiche, s. a wrestler, Sc.
CApuicce, caruichte, adj. aflected.
Cap, cas, s. an accident.
CÁp, cas, s. m. a cause, a case.
Ca]', cas, s. ra. the plague; money; s. f a foot;
prop, cop; s. fear, pity; concern, difficulty,
anxiety; hair of the head; a twisted lock of
C^^S
CAS
CAUll
CATH
hail-; a shaft, a handle; adj. ingenious; steep;
hasty, passionate ; abrupt, sudden, laconic ;
wreathed, entwined, twisted, turned ; gentle,
mild, small ; clever, active, nimble ; Heb.
chush, haste, prompt; hastiness, passion.
Cajw, casa, s. a brooch, pin.
Ca]-o>c, casack, s. m. an ascent.
CA]-Act)AC, casachdach, s. a coughing, cough.
CAj-ACDAije, casachdaighe, s. the herb colt'^-ibot.
CAi'Act)A)-, casachdas, s. cough.
Cai'aió, casadk, s. m. a bending, twisting, wreath-
ing, entwining, turning, returning, spinning;
gnashing, Sh.; a wiinhlc; ^An CAfAt) m
éA-OAin ; justice, equity, i. e. ceAi\c, og.; a
meeting with.
Cv\]-Ai-o, casaid, s. f. an accusation, complaint;
an action, process.
CA]'Ai-oeAC, casaukach, adj. complaining, accu-
satory.
CAj^AiTinTi, casaidim, v. I accuse, complain.
CAi'Aini, casaiin, v. I scorn, slight, disdain, con-
tradict; I hend, wreath, twist, turn, return, go
back.
CA)"Áin, casain, pi. of ca^vvu, a path.
Caj-aiu-uct), casain-uchd, s. a bit cut off a sheep
from the hip along the belly to the tail, Sh.
Ca]-aiii, casair, s. f. a glimmering light from old
rotten timber in the dark: it is commonly
called toine ghealain; a thorn, a prickle, a
buckle, clasp ; a shower, hail ; Welsh, ceser.
Ca|-aI,, casid, s. m. garment, a habit.
CA]'Am, casam, v. to be angry, Sh.
CA)-Án, easan, s. m. a path; a pin, a brooch; a
thorn ; lightning.
CA^'Aoit), casaoid, see ca^^aix).
CA]'Aoix)eAC, casaoideach, see cAfAmeAc.
CAi-AoiT)i-óe, casaoididhe, s. m. a complainant.
CA]-Aoit)ini, casaoidim, v. I complain, accuse.
Ca]v\]\, casar, s. m. a hammer; prop. ca]"U]i; a
path.
CAi-An, casar, 1 i i ^
„ ' ' '. , > s. m. slaughter.
Ca]'a^íac, casarach,^ '^
CA]-A]iiiiAnAC, casarmaiiach, adj. free.
Cai^ahuac, casaniach, s. m. lightning; a flame
or flash of fire; adj. showery, o. g.
CA]'bAl,At), casbaladh, adj. obvious, <S7i.
CA|'bAi]\n8AC, cashhairneach, s. m. a limpet, a
cunner, a periwinkle.
CAi'bAnAc, casbanach, adj. parallel, side by side.
CA)-bei]\c, casbheirt, s. greaves; covering for the
legs.
CA^-bonnAij, casbhonnaigh, s. antipodes, <S/i.
^ ' ' ' >-s. a boat, ship, or other vessel.
Cai 5, casg, ^ . .
Cv\]'CAn, cascar, s. m. a drinking cup ; slaughter.
14
CAj'céitu, cascehn, s. f. a step, pace; prop, coif-
céini.
CAf-coifgAC, cas-choisgach, adj. anti-pestilential.
CA]--cnoni, cas-chrom, s. a sort of hoe or plough
used in the Hebrides.
A] -OA, cas a, f ^j. ^^.j.j^ppi3 J twisted, braided.
Ca]"ca, casta, j 1 1 >
Ca]-óíaoi, casdhlaoi, s. curled hair.
CAi'ei\'bAn, caserbhan, s. succory; dandelion.
CAf-].-A-c]tAun, cas-fa-chrann, s. woodbine, honey-
suckle; lonicera periclymenura.
Ca)"5, casg, s. stopping, stop, hindrance.
CAi'gAim, casgaim, v. I blink.
CArjAijum, casgairim, v. I slaughter, cut, hew,
flay.
Ca|'5A1]\c, casgairt, \ s. slaughter, slaughtering,
Ca]-caii\c, cascairt, ) butchering'.
CArgAinc-pÚAnAin, casgairt-puanain, s. casing,
flaying without cutting open the hide.
Ca]'5A]\, casgar, s. a breaking down, destroying.
CAi'gcuiuj, casgcuing, adj. anti-asthmatic, Sh.
CA]-5ruicAtnAf, casgthuitamas, adj. anti-apoplec-
tic, Sh.
CApbA, casla, s. frizzled wool.
Caj'Íac, caslach, s. children.
Caimíiaji, casmhar, adj. difficult, arduous.
CApój, casog, s. f a coat, garment, cassock,
cloak, covering; Heb. casa, cisa.
CAp-inoiTDAC, cas-moidhach, s. the herb haresfoot.
CAftiAit), casnaidh,\ s. split wood, a cMp, a lath,
CApiAij, casnaigh,) a match, 4 Mast. 1434.
Cai'|\ac, casrach, s. m. slaughter, havoc.
CA)'-nuip5, casruisg, adj. barefooted.
CA]-pAb, cassal, s. m. a storm ; garment.
Ca]-]'Aiiac, cassarach, adj. branchy, Sh.
Ca)-c, cast, adj. chaste, pure, undefiled.
Ca]-cac, castach, s. m. one who twists or turns.
CAi'ceA]\bAn , castearhhan, s. succory ; dandelion.
CAi-ceA)\bAn-nA-inuc, castearbhan-na-muc, dan-
delion.
CAj'coir, castoit, s. f. chastity.
Caj-coh, casthor, s. a curled lock.
CA|-C'peA]\bAn, castsearbhan, see CAi]xeApl!)Aii.
CA]'cuni, castum, see ca^xoh.
Ca|-uh, casur, s. m. a hammer; a knocker of a
door.
Ca)--u)íIa, cas-nrla, see CAycoii.
Ca)--u)\Iac, cas-urlacli, adj. curled.
Cac, cat, s. m. a cat; used for cats, what?
Cac, cath, 3. m. an Irish battalion of 3, 000 men;
a tribe, descendants; " UotiiÁ|' 05 ua tvA^Ab-
Laij AiJt)Ai\ c)jeA]\nA bA ]:eA]\poineAc aja]-
eAUjnArii uAinij-oo cac AeúApnn lUAÁimrin
•00 écc lUA C15 yein", 4 Afast. 1421 ; a battle;
pollard, husks ; prop. CAJ.
CAUll
CATH-
CEA
CÁCA, cata, s. m. friendsliip ; " bi nio]\ cáca ba-
cop]w".
Caca, catJia, s. m. -worship.
CokCA, cata, s. a sheep cot, Sc.
CaccVc, calhach, adj. belonging to battles ; chafty ;
s. m. damages or fines for tresspass, Br. L.; a.
beloved, dear, religious.
CAt^xc&x), caihachadk, s. striving, tempting.
C^z.KCAX>,catachadh,i ^_ ^^^j domesticating.
C<\rAT), catadli, J.
CaccW, cathadh, s. winnoAving; a breach, a de-
file; fighting.
CÁcAc-ciii]\, cathacli-cuir, s. falling snow, .S'A.
Caca-ó-ihaiwv, cathad/i-mara, s. spooudrift, Sh.
CcvcAg, cathaij, a jackdaw, a jay, Sc.
Cacaja-o, cathaghadh,\ s. m. temptation; bat-
CacújatS, cathughadh,) tling.
Cacaiú, cataidh, s. nobility, generosity.
Cacai-óc, cathaidhe, s. m. a wamor.
CACAijiin, cathaighim, v. I fight; tempt, try,
prove ; to honour, reverence, to tame, Sh.
CACAijce, cataighthe, adj. tamed.
CACAini, caikaim, v. see cACAijini.
CÁCAH11, cathaim, v. I winnow, fan.
!s. f. a city, a ward, a cathe-
dral; gen. cAquvc; Beb.
kariah, kiriah; Welsh,
caer.
S.^'^.^''^'' '"*'',?'■' • 1 s. f a chair, a bench.
Cacaoi|i, cathaoir,}
CACAitiAi-óe, cathairaidhe, s. m. a citizen.
CACAi)\e, cathaire, s. m. a citizen.
CACAip-iiioJAiiiuit,, cathair-rioghamhuil, s. f a
royal residence ; a throne.
CACAm-CAbiiniin, calhair-tahnhinn, s. yarrow,
milfoil, «Sc; prop. ACAi^icAbriium.
CACAif, cathais, s. a guard, a sentinel; hurry;
watching, attendance; reverence, obedience
CACAi]'eAC, cathaiseach, adj. vigilant, watchful;
noisy, clamorous; brave, stout, vaHant,
clover; quick; prop, cacaj-ac, Cor.
CacaI, cathal, s. valour ; Heh. cail, a man's name.
Cacatíi, cathamh, s. snow-drift, Sc.
CACAiii-iTAiiije, cathamh-fairge, s. sea-drift, spoon-
drift, Sc.
Cac An , cathan , s. a wild goose with a black bill, *Sc'.
Cacauac, caianach, adj. rough, shaggy.
CACAn-eA-OAij, cathan-eadaigh, s. a web; nap
of cloth.
Caca|í, catar, four. Cor.
Caca^i, cathar, s. mossy ground, Sc.
CArAjTOA, cathardha, \ adj. belonging to a
Caí:a]toac, cathardhach,) city; s. a citizen.
Caca^'ac, cathasach, see CACAi^-eAC.
CacTjahii, calhbharr, s. m. a helmet.
some, j\.í;uc.
AcbAbAi^i, cathlahhair, Í '
AclAbjiA, cathlabhra, Í
C<\t'b\ni'it, cathbhruith, s. sowens, llummery.
CAcbA^iun, cathhharun, s. m. a commander, an
officer.
CAcbiiAt)AÓ, catJibhiiadhach, s. m. a victorious
warrior; adj. victorious in battle, conquering.
CAC-c]\Ainn, cat-crainn, s. m. a rat-trap.
CAé-ci\Aoi]-eAC, cuth-chraoiseach, adj. eager for
battle.
CAcyAnn, cathfaim, v. I must.
CAC-peAi\, cath-fear, s. a wairior, a soldier.
CAri.-i-5, cathfidh, see CAitfit).
CAcpoiime, cathfoirne, s. soldiers.
CAC].'uq\e, cathfuire, s. m. a caviller; a babbler.
CACfuineAC, cathfuireach, adj. cavilling.
CAt|:uineAcc, cathfuireacht, s. m. cavilling;
babbling.
CAC-iO]i5AbAC, cath-iorghalach, adj. quarrel-
some, Keat.
s. an address from a
general to his army
before a battle.
CacÍac, cathlach, 1 adj. catholic, universal,
CacIacca, catldachta,) general. Cor.
CacIaj-óac, cathlagdhach, a. catholic, universal.
CAcbAti, cathlan, s. m. a battalion.
CAcluib, catluibh, s. cudworth, Sh.
CACiiiileAt), cathmhileadh, s. m. a hero ; a
leader in battle.
CacIuii, cathlun, a com, Sh.
CACÓ5, catog, s. f. the strawberry bush.
CACoiiice, catoiUce, 1 ., .
^ . , .'17 , ' > see cacIac.
CacoIac, catholach, )
CAr\\'\t? catrath? when? what time?
CAÚpeun, cathreim, s. i'. triumph.
Cacim]', cathris, s. watching.
CAC]\ii-eAC, cathriseach, adj. watchfid, quick.
CAT:]\ui5ceoi]i, caihruighiheoir, s. m. a citizen.
Caccuaj, cathtuagh, s. a battle-axe.
Cacuja-ó, cathughadh, s. m. temptation; fight-
ing, rebelling.
CACuijceoin, cathuightheoir, s. m. a tempter, a
fighter.
CÁcteAC-t)eA]i5, cathleach-dearg , a. red poppyi
corn rose ; papaver rhoeas.
CAiibA]!, caubar, s. m. an old bird, a hawk, Cor.
CAub]'At)Án, caubsada7i, s. the herb all-hail.
Ce, ce, s. f. the earth ; night; a spouse.
'"OÁ Aintn -oon oi-óce jAn on,
be ACAf ce; 111 bjiéj An mot,
ce yo\- Ainni ■00 ceibe cAin,
be beAn, AjAf be a^ai-o", For. foe.
CcAc, ceach, each, every, all; written in old
MSS. for CÁC and jac.
CeACAinj, ceachaing, adj. inaccessible; difficult
\\':dking; i. e. ■oo-céimni5", 0. g.
CEA
CEA
CeACAm, ceaeliair, s. f. dirt, filth ; penury, want,
distress.
CeACAi]\e, ceachaire, s. m. a dirty slovenly person
CeACA]TOA, ceachardha, 1 adj. dirty ; stingy,
CeACAtTOAc, ceacliardhach, J penu;ious.
CeACAi\t)Acc, ceachardJiacht, s. penur\', misery,
stinginess.
CeACA|\nA, ceacharna, any one.
CeAct)A]\, ceaclidar, see ceACCA]\.
CcacIac, ccachlach, a. maimed.
CeAcÍA-ó, ceachladk, s. cutting, destroying,
slaughteiing, mangling; digging; violating;
violation; hackling, mangling, destroying.
CeAcLA'OA]\, ceachladiar, v. they dig; i. e. vo
cocIat)aiv, 0. g.
CeAcÍAc, ceachlach, adj. spent, worn.
CeAcÍAitii, ceacldaim, v. I dig, destroy, slaughter,
violate.
CeAcnAini, ceachnaim, v. I sing; ceAcnAtiAn;
i. e. cÁnA-OA]\.
CeAcoi^, ceachoir, s. a wetting, moistening.
CcAcjiA, ceachra, s. love; a reward; o. g.; a
covenant.
CeAcc, ceacht, s. m. a lesson ; power, eminence.
CéACCA, ceachta, s. m. a plough ; plough-share.
CéAccAc, ceaclitach, a. oi or belonging to a plough.
CeACCAine, ceaelitaire, s. m. a plough-wright
CeAccAic, ceachtait, v. they love; i. e. gjiA-o-
^p-o, o.g.
CeAc-CA)\, ceach-tar, pron. each, either, Mulloy
111,4 Mast. 1445 ; adv. either, or ; Miilloy 116.
CeAccA)\-ÓACT3, ceachtardhacJtd, s. f. indifference
CeACclAC, ceachtlach, adj. coal black, S/i.
CeAt), cead, adj. first.
CéAT), cead, s. a hundred; a stroke, blow,wound.
CeAT), cead, s. ra. leave, permission, license,
liberty, consent, dispensation, scope, defer-
ence, discharge, submission, passport.
CéATDAC, ceadacli, adj. sti-iking.
CeATDAc, ceadach, adj. talkative; s. cloth, a
standard, coloui-s ; coarse cloth.
CeA-OAcc, ceadacht, s. m. permission.
CeA-oAgAt), ceadaghadh,s. dismissing, permission.
CeATiAij, ceadaigh, s. a session or sitting.
CeA-OAijim, ceadaighim, v. I permit, allow,
consent ; I dismiss, liberate, discharge.
CcA-OAijce, ceadaighthe, adj. permitted, allowed.
CcA-OAijceAc, ceadaightheach, adj. allowable,
permissive.
CcatdaI, ceadal, s m. a story, narration; a
battle, conflict; malicious invention, detrac-
tion ; druidical incantations.
CeAtJAÍ, ceadhal, adj. full of sores, blistered.
CeAX)ATnAi', ceadamas, adv. in the first place ;
first of all ; chiefly, principally.
CeA-OAOin, ceadaoin, s. Wednesday.
CeA-ÓA]\tAC, ceadharlach, gentian; gentiana,
campestris.
CeAT)Af, ceadas, adv. first, in the beginning.
CeAt)biiic, ceadhJiilich, s. centaury, Sli.
CéAT)-óuilleAc, ceaddhuillench, a. ccntifolious.
CéA'opA-ó, ceadfadh, s. m. an opinion, thought,
conjecture; testimony; sense, facult)'.
CéA-0]--A-ÓAC, ceadfadhach, adj. sensible ; having
senses or faculties.
CéA-0].-A-ÓACc, ceadfadhaclit, s. m. sensibility.
CeAwpAi-D, ceadfaidh, s. presence; a cceAtipAiti,
in presence of.
CéA-opAijeAp, ceadfaigheas, s. ra. sensibility.
Ce~s-ofM-p:e, ceadfaighihe, adj. sensible, relating
to the senses.
CeATJl-Ait), ceadhlaidh, s. blistering.
CeA'otAini, ceadhlavn, s. I blister.
CeA-olonsA-ó, ceadlongadh,-\ ^ ^ ^,^^^^.^^^_
CeA-oLonnAt), ceadlonnadh,)
CeA-olmt), ceadhluidh, s. discord, disunion.
CeA-oluc, ceadluth, s. rejoicing.
CéATDlucAC, ceadluthach, adj. joyful, merry.
CéA-oiiiAt), ceadmhadh, adj. hundredth.
CeAt)inu)nci^i, ceadmuintir, s. the elder branch
of a family.
CeA'oiiiuiiicii\e, ceadmuintire, s. the first born;
inheritance in right of primogeniture.
CéAX)nA, ceadna, s. the same; sameness, iden-
tity; adv. first.
"A CAt)inA clÁin cmnn,
CAOiiiipnj ).-uiiin >'péA]\ fi-vvil,
■peib At) ]:eit)iiii ck\ -oaiii
1ah ccuipcm cAÍmuui ceA'onA tahhIa
go lieiumn", O'Flin.
CeAt3-nÁbÁ]\, cead-nabhar, s. m. an element,
first cause.
CeÁ-oói)!, ceadoir, adj. instant, immediate;
" 'OiA]\niAi'0 niAc 1oiiiAi]i ui b1ici]\n ■oo beié
Í y).iAbi\A]'' AJA]' A b]\eic 1 ccoice \-o]\ Loo ó
nA cij ]:éin •oionni-Aijí cije niuncA-o liieic
UoniAÍj- A5A-]-ieiiii ■oo bjieit ■oo jau i;iop "OO
cÁc, AiiiAC Ap An ccoice ipm loc, 50 ]\o
bÁi-óeAb A ccéA'ooip", 4 Mast. 1397.
CeA-'Ojiúi-óeAcc, cea-dnddheacht, s. m. di-uidlcal
mist.
CeA^oconiAibc, ceadtomailt, s. f a breakfast.
CeA^ocuijeAc, ceadthuigheach, adj. venial, Sh.
CeA'OcúirnieA-ó, ceadtuismeadh, s. m. the first
born, firstling.
CeA-0-cúp, cead-thus, s. m. an element, a begin-
ing ; Heb. cadish, new.
CÓA'ouAi]!, ceaduair, s. m. an hundred times.
CeA^ouAin, ceaduair, the first time.
CeAt)ii-o, ccadudh, s. f a bed, a couch.
ceú
CEA
CEA
CeA-oúJAt), ceadughadh, s. m. permission, con-
sent, allowance.
CeA-omjeAC, ceaduif/heach, adj. allowable.
CeATJuL, ceadul, s. m. a part, division.
CeAl, ceal, s. m. a covering, a coarse blanket,
coarse woollen cloth; a joint; a concealment,
concealing; death and every thing terrible;
"i. e- hAy ocAi' cac ni n'uAiiiAin", Cor.; a
mouth; heaven; prop. ceL; " CcaI, {. e.
neni, ut dicitur, gup ciAn co ciAy- ah cbaV,
Cor. (This is a literal translation of Horace's
compliment to Augustus, Ode 2nd, book 1st;
stupidity, Sh.; s. m. forgetfulness ; use; fine
flour; sickness; Ileb. coll.
CéAl., ceal, s. m. prophecy; bashfuluess.
CeAtAt), cealadh, s. m. eating, consuming; Heh.
cilia.
CeAlAun, cealaiiii, v. I eat.
CeAL-Aipni, ceal-airm, s. a place of concealment.
CeAl-lJAilc, cealbhailc, a. f. an aflinnation, a
strong word.
CeAl,cobAi\, ceakhobhar, s.m. a sanctuary.
CeAl-yuAt, ceal-fhuath, s. m. a private grudge.
CeAlg, cealg, s. £ a thorn, skewer ; treachery,
deceit, malice, spite, hypocrisy.
CeAbjAC, cealyach, adj. treacherous, deceitful,
malicious, spiteful, hypocritical, wily, cunning.
CeAÍgAifti, cealgaim, v. I deceive, betray, be-
guile, seduce, allure, cheat, sting.
CeAÍjAipe, cecdgaire, s. m. a cheat, a knave.
CeAbjAijieACC, cealgaireacht, s. m. deception,
illusion, hypocrisy ; cheating, tricks, pranks.
CeAljAice, cccdc/aithe, adj. deceived, defrauded.
CeAÍjAonA-ó, cealgaonadh, s. m. dissimulation,
deception.
CcAlgoip, cealgoir, see ceAÍjAipe.
CeAÍjoipeAc, cealgoireach, see ccAlgAipeAÓc.
CeAlj^púriAC, ceahjrunacli, adj. malevolent.
CeAbi, cealU s. f a church ; a cell or place of
retirement.
CeAblAc, ceaUach, s. m. contention, war, strife
CeAblAC, ceallach, \ s. m. proper names of
CeAbÍACAn, ceallachan,) men.
CeAbÍAt), cealladh, s. m. custody.
CeAÍÍAine, ceallaire, s. f. any church officer.
CéAlWSAin, ceaUargam,-\ ^ ^ ^^^^^^
CeAbtjoit), ceallghoid, j ^
CeAbliiiuin, cealbniiuin, s. an oracle or pro-
phecy.
CeAbbóip, cealloir, s. f. muck, dung; s. m. the
superior of a cell or monastery.
CeAbipoj\c, ceallphort, s. a cathedral church.
CeAbbfbAit), ceallshlaid, see ceAbbA]\5(\ni.
CoAbpcob, ceaktol, s. a closestool.
CcaIc, cealt, s. ra. apparel, clothes ; a kclt ; " i. c.
cec ■01C1U, unde dicltur •oeóeAbc, i. e. x)e-oicni,''
Cor.
CeAÍcAC, ceaUach, s. m. a belt.
CeAbcAiH, cealtair, s. f. a cause or matter,; a
casde; a spear; see quot. at cobj; clothes;
robes of the druids.
CeAbc-nniilleoip, cealt-mhuilleoir, s. m. a fuller.
CeAti, cean, anciently written for jAn ; ceAii
niiii ceAn niAiciiii ; s. f favour, affection; a
debt, fault, crime ; s. quadrupeds, cattle ; " •oo
boi]ieÁTÍ) be binjnib ceAn, i. e. vo z\\e^h<.\-ó
be copAib ceA c]\a"; a. short; i. e. 5eA]\ii, o. g.
CeAnA, ceana, adv. however, nevertheless ; acx>-
coaua; alike; inÁp ah ccéAtiA; interj. lo !
behold !
CeAriAbAn-beAg, ceanahhan-heag, s. common
self-heal ; prunella vulgaris.
CeAnAbAn-inónA, vtana-'\s. common cotton-
hhan-mona, f grass, moor-grass ;
CeAnAC-nA-nióriA, cean- C eriophorum poly-
ach-na-mona, J stachion.
CeAti At), ceanadh, s. m. favouring.
CeAnAijim, ceanaighim, see ceAnuAijnn.
CeAnÁib, ceanail, s. kindness, fondness, mildness.
CeAflAip, ceanair, s. a hundred.
CeAiTAbcA, ceanalta, adj. kind, mild, gentle.
CeAiiAlcAct), ceanaltachd, see ceAnÁil.
CeAnAiinnb, ceanainhuil, see ceAnAbcA.
CeAttAU, ceanan, see ceAnAip.
CeAnbuHjAipe, ceanhurgaire, s. ni. a burgo-
master.
CeAncAorii, ceanchaomh, s. m. a chessboard,
backgammon table.
CeAucACAip, ceanchathair, s. f. a metropolis.
CéAiTOA, ceanda, see ceAn a.
CéATTOACc, ceandacht, s. identity, likeness.
CeAupolAi-o, ceanfolaidh, s. concealed but vir-
tuous love, Sh.
CCAnpobAijce, ceanfolcnghthe, s. concealed love.
CeAnjAib, ceangail, s. f a band, bond, restraint;
a league, covenant; " ua X)oiiinuibb iotiio]\po
AjA]- niAC uit)bin X)o co'OA]\pi'óe 50 jAbbAili
UA llliioe, -00 •oeAiiAin ceAnjAib aja]- ca^a-
•opA'ó piu", 4 Mast. 1433; a juncture, an-
nexation ; V. also to build, to unite, to join ;
s. f. a bunch of grapes.
CeAngAibce, ceangailte, adj. tied, bound.
CeAnjAibccAC, ceangailteach, adj. astringent,
binding.
CeAn^AbAC, ceangalach, adj. obligatory.
CeAngAbcÁn, cecmgaltan , s. a bundle, a packet.
CcAngAbcoip, ceangaUoir, s. m. a binder.
CeAngApcAi^, ceaitgasUdr, s. f walking, paciny,
i €■ ccmmuiJAt), 0. g.
CeAnj^lAnn,cfff;i^/r(i»i, V, I baid, tie, join, secure.
ceA
CEA
they go, travel,
;CA \
CEA
CeAngcA, ceangtlia
céimnijit), 0. g.
CeAnn, ceann, s. m. a head, a chief, a leader,
captain ; the upper part, end, limit.
Ce«xniiAC, ceaimach, s. m. buying or purchas-
ing, dealing ; a reward, retribution ; a league,
covenant; power, superiority.
CeAnuAct), ceannachd, s. m. buying, pur-
chasing.
CeAn-nA-ceile, cean-na-cheile, conj. together.
CeAniiAcpA, ceannachra, s. Epiphany, Sh.
CeAniiAcr]\Ac, ceannachtrach, s. the upper part
of the throat.
CeAnn-AtiAi|ic, ceann-adhairt, s. f. a bolster.
CeAnnAt)A]\ceim, ceannadharceim, s. a plough-
man, Sh.
CeAun-AJATO, ceann-agJiaidh, s. the forehead.
CeAiitiAic, ceaimaick, s. strife, Sh.
CeAniiAi-óe, ceatmaidhe, }s. m. a merchant;
CeAunAije, ceannaighe, > any dealer.
CeAniuMJeAcc, cea7maigheacht, s. m. merchan-
dise ; dealing, trafficking.
CeAiinAijim, ceannaighim, v. I deal, purchase,
traíEc.
CeAníiAim]"m, ceannaimsir, s. f. a date, Sh.
CeAiniAi^A, cea««aiV,s.'a driver, aS/í.; an hundred.
CeAniiAi]ic, ceannairc, s. 'rebellion, sedition,
riotousness, perverseness.
CeAnnAi]\e, ceannaire, s. m. a leader, conductor.
CeAiniAijiceAC, ceannairceach, adj. rebellious,
perverse.
CeAnnAiiACAni, ceannaircam, v. to rebel, Sh.
CeAnuAinje, ceannairge, s. strife; " jaii im]\io-
I'Aii tiA ceAntiAijije -oo cun ei-oin •ÓAonib ai|i
bioc", Dord. 90.
CeAnnAice, ceannaithe, s. light, O'Cl.
CeAunATin, ceannann, a. boldfaced.
CeAiinAjAtJAC, ceannardach, adj. arrogant, proud.
CeAiniA^itiAct), ceannardachd, s. m. arrogance,
pride.
CeAnnA]\c, ceannart, s. m. a principal, chief, com-
mander, conductor, ringleader, controller.
CeAnnA]icA|', ceannartas, s. m. sovereignty,
chieftaincy.
CeAntiAj', ceannas, s. m. authority, power, supe-
riority.
CeAnnAfAC, ceannasach, adj. powerful, mighty.
CeAunAfj, ceannasg, s. the forehead, Sh.; a
head-stall ; a band ; government, ruling.
CeAnnbAi\]\, ccannbharr, s. a helmet.
CeAnnlJAOc, ceannhhaoth, adj. light-headed; ec-
centric.
CeM^n\)e\\\x:, ceannheirt, s. a hat; head dress;
a helmet.
CcAiiiibiUAc, reannbirach, s. bow of a ship, Sh.
CMmho]\'b, ceannhhorh, adj. stubborn, irresistible
CeAnnb|\Ac, ceannbhrat, s. a canopy.
CeAnnliiiiACAiA, ceannbhriathar, s. an adverb.
CeAnnbpiACUAC, ceanidihriathrach, adj. adver-
bial.
CeAuncACAC, ceannchathach^ s. m. chief of
battle ; a name given to the crozier of St.
Fionnchuan, B. Fionnch.
CeAuncAob, ceuiuicaol, see ceAnnbinAc.
CeAuncAoiii, ceannchaomh, adj. mild, sober,
gentle.
CeAuncinne, ceann-
family,
CeAnncinm-ó, tóann- ( a chief of a tribe.
eAuncinne, ceann- '\
chine, f s. the head of a
eAnncinm-ó, tóann- i a chief of a
cinnidh, J
aj.
hra
joac
ce.
]'
CeAnncbAon, ceannclaon, adj. steep, headlong.
CeAnncompATO, ceannchomhraidh, s. a topic.
CeAtincuu, ceanncun, s. a goad.
CeAnn-oÁib, ceanndail, s. lice.
CeAnnT)ÁnA, ceanndana, \^^^\ headstrong,
CeAunt^AnAC, ceanndanach, t obstinate, perti-
J nacious.
CeAtimsÁnAct), ceanndanaclid,\ s. m. obstinacy,
CeAnnT3ÁnA-0A|',ceawn(fa?iarfas,J pertinacity.
CeAiiniDA^ijAn, ceanndargaii, s. a red-start, -S/i.
CeAntToub, ceanndubh, see cAriAC.
CeAnn].-Ac, ceannfath, s. cause, reason, origin.
CeAunyeA-onA, ceannfeadhna, s. m. a general,
leader, commander.
CeAnn^eAUnAcc, cecnmfeadhnacht, s. m. the
post of captain or chief.
CeAiinpntie, ceannfinne, see ceAnncintie.
CeAtinrio-oA, ceannfiodha, s. the end of a ship's
timber, Sh.
CcAnnrionnAC, ceannfionnach, adj .white-headed.
CeAUj, ceang, a. slow, tardy ; v. he went ; i. e. "oo
l\oc.
CeAun-jAÍAi;, ceann-galar, s. the head-ache;
scales in the head, dandriif.
CeAnnJApb, ceanngharbh, s. a rough head.
CeAnngbACAn, ceannglachan, s. a bundle, Sh.
CeAnnjuAiiii, ceannghraimh, s. motto, title.
CeAnnÍÁiT)i]\, eeannluidir, j adj. headstrong,
CeAnnlÁit)ii\eAc, ceaunlaidi- > stubborn,wilful,
reach, ) contumacious.
CeAunbonn, ceannlonn, adj. strong-headed, bold,
audacious.
CeAnnmAiT)e, ceannmaide, s. a blockhead.
CeAnnphupjAit), ceannphnrgaid, s. a gargle, »S/i.
CeAnri]\AC, cea?iMrflc/i, s. m. a fillet, head-lace;
a halter, horse-collar.
CeAnn]\éiceAc, ceannreiteach, s. propitiation,
mercy.
CeAnnnireAc, ceann ritheach, adj. headlong, Sh.
CeAtmnuAt), ceannruadh, s. clandestine
CQÁ
CEA
CEA
CeAiin]\uii'5, ceannruisff, s. m. a bare or bald
head.
CeAnnj'A, cean7>sa,'\ adj. mild, gentle, clement,
CcAnn^'AC, ceaim- V righteous, bashfid, con-
gach, 3 tinent.
CeAiin^'ACAT), ceminsncJiad, s. confinement, hu-
miliation; subduing, reducing.
CeAnn]-Acc, ceaimsac/it, s. m. lenity, mildness,
meekness, tamencss, continence.
CeAiin]'Ai jiin, ceannsaighim, v. I confine, curb,
subdue, humble.
CeAUU'pAijce, ceamisaighthe, part, conquered,
subdued, curbed.
CeAiin]'Ab, ceannsal, ? s. m. rule, go-
CeAiin]v\bACt), ceannsalachd, > vernment.
CeAuni-AlAc, ceannsalacli, adj. coercive.
CeAun^-AlAiTiie, ceannsalaidhe, s. m. president
or governor.
CeAnn^'CAlpAn, ceannscalpan., s. dandriff.
CeAnnpgAÍAC, ceannsgalach, s. a cliiel' leader,
SJi ; adj. active, Sh.
CeAnni'j^Hiobin, ceannsgriohhin, s. m. a motto,
title, hh.
Ci\\nii]-itni'oe, ceannsunide, s. a tadpole.
CeAnn]-j\Aic, ceannsrait, s. capitation, Sh.
CoAnn]'cuAi je, ceannstuaighe, s. an arch, Sh.
Ce.Mini-uijeAcx), ceannsuiyheachd, s. m. mer-
chandise.
CeAnnpuigeAt), ceannsuigheadh, s. subduing,
reducing.
CcAnni-uijim, ceanjisiH(//iim, V. I subdue; sup-
press, manage, appease, mitigate.
CeAun^niijce, ceannsuighthe, see ceAiinpAijce.
CcAnncA]!, ceanntar, s. m. a hundred, a cantred,
neighbourhood, side of a country.
CeAnnci^ie, ceanntire, s. chief of a country.
CoAnnci]\, ceanntir, s. a promontory, headland;
Cantire.
CcAnnq\éun, ceanntreun, adj. obstinate, deter-
mined.
CcAiiiicnom, ceanntrom, adj. drowsy, sluggish,
heavy.
Ce&nr\z\i]\, ceanniur, s. m. the world; life, an
age ; a stall for cattle ; adv. nigh to, i.e. Ahuy.
CeAunuAi^^jneAc, ceamiuaisgneach, adj. rash,
precipitate.
CeAnn-uije, ceann-uighe, a. the end of a jour-
ney, a stage, a goal ; fate.
CeAnniiijcAcc, ceannuigheacht, s. m. traffic.
CeAnnuijce, ceannuighthe, adj. bought, pur-
chased.
CeAnnuigceAc, ceannuightheach, adj. mer-
cantile.
CeAtmui jceoin, reannnightheoir, s. m. a mcr-
cliaut, purchaser.
CeAnnunjíA-ó, ceannurradh, s. m. a captain, a
chief
CeAtinéijnj, ceanreightigh, s. settlement, pro-
pitiation.
CeAUCAp, ceaiitar, s. a mist, a fog.
CeAp, ceap, s. m. a resolution ; a block ; a
stocks; AnnpnA ceApAit), a shoemaker's last;
a rallying point in battle ; a piece of ground,
a district; limit, bounds; a head, a chief; tlic
stock or nave of a wheel ; a progenitor, stock
of a tribe, head of a family.
CeApAti|u\nii, cc(ipadhran7i, s. scanning, 5/i.
CeApAijnii, ccapaighim, v. I form, found,
establish.
CcAiDAiiii, ceapaim, v. I resolve; I stop, inter-
cept, limit, bound.
CeA]DAine, ceapaire, s. m. a last-maker; bread
and butter, Sc; a butter-cake.
CeApAi)\Aiii ,c«rtpatVam,v. to spread upon, daub, Sc.
CeA]DÁb, ceapal, s. stopping.
CcAiDÁlcA, ceapulta, part, stopped.
CeAiJÁn, cenpan, s. m. a stump, a small block;
a niggard.
CeA]DÁncA, crapanta, adj. niggardly; stiff,
wrong-headed.
CeApóg, ceapog, s. f. song, music.
CeApi'cAOiieATD, ceapscaoileadh, s. a propagation.
CeA]D-]-5Aoiiim, cfrtp-í^rtOíVí/n, v. I propagate;
I trace or separate the branches of a family.
CeAp, cecn; s. m. offspring, progeny ; death ;
consuming, wasting, throwing; placing, put-
ting, planting; interment, burial; " po ceAp
A peipc, i. e. 130 cuipeAt) peApc, i. e. a bge
ATJnACAiL", O'CT.; blood, gore; Welsh, gwyar,
adj. red, ruddy; bloody; dumb.
CeApA, ceara, s. blood.
CeApACA-o, cearachadh, s. m. delirium, wander-
ing, straying.
CeAHACUl^, cearachur, s. a grave.
CeA]\AT), rearadh, adj. red; /. e. tjeApj, o. g.
CeA]\Aim, cearaim,v. I perform, execute; 1 die,
iidl; " SeApccA bliAt)Ain bA plÁn x)o Hcac-
cAin An cÁn -oo ceAp", 4 Alast. 1452.
CcApAiii, cearamh, s. cattle.
CeAjiAin, cearam, v. to press, Sh.
CApcbAC, rearclach, adj. circular.
CcApb, cearli, s. m. money, silver; a rag; a
lappet ; an excrescence ; a scab.
CeA]ib, cearb, \ s. m. cutting, slaughtering,
CcApbA, cearba,) tearing, violating.
CeApb, cearb, s. a game ; gambling.
CeApbAC, ccarZ/flc/i, adj. ragged; awkward; s. m.
a gamester, a gambler ; a prey.
CeA)\bAiiii, cearhaim, v. I cut, wound, rend,
violate ; I carve, engrave.
CEA
CEA
CeA^iliAtl, cearbhall, s. ra. carnage, massacre.
CeA]\bv\ii-yeoin, cearban-fevir , s. wound-grass, a
healing herb.
CeAjvbc^jiAini, cearhharaim, v. I curve, engrave
CeA]ib-cnÁiT), cearb-chnaid, s. a severe reflection.
CcAnbiiAC, cearbnach, s. m. a beteayer, a de-
ceiver.
Ce<.\i\bói]\, cearhoir, s. m. an engraver.
CeA^c, cearc, s. i". a hen; female of birds.
CeA)\CAC, cearcach, adj. having hens.
CeA]>CAlb, cearcaU, s. m. a hoop, a circle.
CeA]\CAll, cearchall, s. m. a bed, a couch ; a
bolster, a pillow ; a carpenter's block.
CeA]\CAbÍAC, cearcallach, adj. circulai'.
CeA]\c-i:eAt), cearc-fheadh, s. a pheasant.
CeAnc-y]>AiicAC, cearc-fhrancacli, s. a turkey-
hen.
CeA]\c-i>HAOic, cearc-fhraoick, s. a moor-hen,
heath-hen.
CeApciAlb, cearcJiiall, s. madness, idiotcy.
CeA^icbAijce, cearclaighthe, adj. hooped, en-
cii'cled.
CeApcbAim, cearclaim, v. I hoop, I surround.
CeAi\ctAnn, ceardann, s. a hen-house, a hen-
roost.
CeA|\c-l,oc, cearc-loc, s. a hen-roost.
CeÁ]\c-iiiAn]AAc, cearc-mhanrach, s. a hen-coop.
CeA]\c-roinAin, eearc-tJiomain, s. a partridge.
CeAiiciibl,, cearchuU, see ceA|\CAÍb.
CcApc-uii'^e, cearc-uisge, s. a water-hen, a
coot.
CéApt), ceard, s. {. an art, trade, business, func-
tion ; s. m. an artist, mechanic; a tinker;
a refiner; ceAii-o-ói]\, a gold-smith.
CéA,>t)A, ceWa, 1 3. „,. ^ forue.
CeA]it)AC, ceardach,)
CéA)\-OACC, ceardacht, s. a low or base trade.
CéAjTOAije, ceardaighe, s. ni. a tradesman or
artist.
CeAiroAiiitACT), ceardamhlaclit, s. m. ingenuity.
CéApt)Arinnl, ceardamhuil, adj. ingenious, well-
wrought, artificial; also expert, cimning.
CéAirocA, ceardcha, s. m a workshop, a forge;
in its inflections it makes ceA]ACAin ; a taber-
nacle.
CéA^TOCAf , ceardchas, s. an ingenious artist.
CéAiTO-t)eA]i5, ceard-dhearg, red ocre, keel,
Sh.
CeAHTj-utiiA, ceard-umha, s. m. a brazier or
copper-smith.
CeA]\bA, cearla, a clue.
CeAjibAc, cearlach, adj. roimd.
CeAiibACA-ó, cearlachadh, s. rotundity, con-
glomeration.
CeAnlvMii, cearlaiHjV. to conglomerate, Sh.
CeA]vbtn5ce, cearluighthe, adj. rotund, con-
glomerate.
CeA)uiinA, cearmna, s. a cutting; i.e. jeA);-
]\<\x), 0. g.
CeAniiinA]', cearmtias, s. m. a He, falsehood,
trick.
Ce&]\n,cear?i, s. m. a man ; victory ; a corner ; ex-
pense ; spending ; a kitchen.
CeApnA, cearna, s. ni. a corner.
CeA]mAbÁn, cearnabhan, s. m. a hornet.
Cé^m^c, cearnach, adj. victorious; invincible;
four-square.
CéA|mAcc, cearnaeld, s. m. virility; prowess;
angularity.
CeAiWAg-jioine, cearnag-gldoine, s. a pane of
glass.
CéAi\n-Aii\]\-óe, cearn-airrdhe, s. m. a trophy of
victory.
CéApn--ouAii% cearn-duais, s. a prize given in
any game of activity, as running, wrestling, etc.
CeApii].-ec\]\nAf), cearnfearnadh, s. destroying.
CeA]inlong, cearnlong, s. a bed of state.
CéA|\n-l,uAC, cearn-luach, see ceA]\n-iouAi]'.
CeApnAn, ceaman, s. a corner, angle, a horn-
work.
CéA|\nóiiA, cearnoii; s. ra. a \'ictor, a conqueror.
CeA]i]i, cearr, adj. left-handed, wrong; s. m. a
burial ; a lopping off"; a. mute, dumb.
CeAH]\Aic, cean'aich, adj. expert, Sc.
CeA]\]\ACÁn, cearracan, s. m. a carrot.
CeAp^AATn, cearram, see ceAHAim.
CeAiii\bAc, cearrb/iacJi, s. m sport, plunder; see
quot. at pot)|\AT) ; a gambler, gamester.
CeAjiiibACA]', cearrbhachas, s. m. gambling,
gaming.
CeAnnbAll, cearbhall, s. m. massacre, carnage,
spoil.
CeA]ipucÁn, cearrucan, s. m. a skirrct.
CeA^\c, cecat, s. m. justice, right, equity; law;
s. Í. a rag; an old garment; adj. just, right,
true; small, little, few; pointed; s. ra. toll,
custom, debt ; a pebble.
CeApcACAX), cearlachadh, s. an adjustment, pre-
paiation.
CeAjicAijiin, ceartaighim, v. I adjust, correct,
regulate, prepare, dress, put in order; I prune,
trim, cut.
CeAiicAigceoin, ceartaightheoir, s. m. a corrector,
regulator ; a pruner.
CeAjicA]-, ceartas, s. m. justice, equity; preroga-
tive, property, propriety, pretension, posses-
sion.
CcAjicbueic, ceartbhreith, s. f. birthright.
CeA|\cc]\eiT)iom, cearichreidiomh, s. m. ortho-
dox v.
CEA
CEA
CeA^cc^Aei'otriAc, ceartchreidmhach, adj. ortho-
dox.
CeA|\ctÁnn, cearilann, s. m. aliouse of correction.
CeAi\ciÁ]\, ceartlar, s. m. the centre or middle
point.
CeA](c]'5|Mo'bAt), ceartsgriohliadh, s. orthography.
CeA^icúgAt), ceartiKjhadh, s. rectification, adjust-
ment, preparing, amending; pruning, trim-
ming, cutting, paring.
CcAncuijce, ceartuighthe, adj. regulated, ad-
justed, corrected; measm-ed.
CeA]% ceas, s. m. obscurity, darkness; sorrow,
grief, sadness; fear, dread; irksomeness ;
sight, vision; At) ceA]-, i. e. óx> tonne Ay .
CeAy, ceas, s. m. a cross.
„, "i s. m. punishment, suffering,
CeAfA, ceasa, { .■ ^ , °
_, ' '. n y vexation, torment, cruci-
CeArAT), ceasadh, i a ■
' ' ') faxion, passion.
CéA-pAct>, ceasachd, s. m. torment, pain; mo
céApACt) 0]\Z.
CeA]'Acc, ceasacht, s. m. an excuse, an apology;
complaint; dissatisfaction, grumbling, mur-
muring, finding fault ; disinterestedness, O'Gn.
CeA^'AccAC, ceasacJdach, adj. dissatisfied, dis-
contented.
CeAfAT», ceasad, complaint; see ceAi^Acc.
CéAi'AÚ, ceasadh, see céA^'A.
CéA)'At)óin, ceasadoii', s. m. a tormentor.
CéAjVMiTi, ceasaim, v. I torment, crucify, vex.
Ce<>fÁn, ceasan, s. m. the coarse wool of the flank.
CeAj'c, cease, "i
CeA-]"o, ceasd, > s. f a question, an enigma.
CeAyj, ceasg, )
CéA]-T)A, ceasda, part, tortured, crucified.
CeAy^Aim, ceasgaim, v. I ask, inquire.
CéAplA, ceasla, s. m. an oar.
CéAflAC, ceaslacli, s. m. coarse wool ; s.m. arowcr.
CeAblricMt), ceallslaid,^ •■,
„ , ' 7-7 y s. sacrilege.
CeAi'LAi-o, ceaslaid, J °
CeA]"nA, ceasna, s. great want; fear.
CeA^'nAc, ceasnach, adj. complaining.
CeAriiAc, ceasnach, ~) t •. i
„. ' .'. . ' • 7 f adi. necessitous, sad,
CeAynArzceAc,ceasnazgh-V J^^j^
iheach, )
CéA|-nAi5eoi]\, ceasnaigheoir, s. m. a tormentor.
CeAi^nAijccAcc, ceasnaightheacht,\ s complaint,
CeA]-nA\pl,' ceasnaighil, j anxiety.
CcAfnAijim, ceasnaighim, v. I complain, ex-
postulate ; I question, ask, inquire.
CeA-pni'tJATi), ceasnughadh, s. interrogation, ex-
amination; tormenting, chastising; com-
plaining.
CeApnnjim, ceasniiighim, see ceA^riAijim.
CeAfnuigceoiiA, ceasnidghfheoir, s. a catcchist,
querist.
CeA-j-c, ceast, s. f. a question.
CéAfCA, ceasta, see céA]"OA.
CeAj-cAJnn, ceastaghpn, v. I correct, amend,
chastise, punish.
CéAi'CÁnAC, ceastanach, s. m. a tormentor.
CéApuriAC, ceasunach, s. m. an executioner.
CéAc, ceat, s. an hundred.
CeAc, ceat, adj. first; s. a song; " ^\o ceAC
beAnÁn hiaja teAnuA];'" ; s. f. a pillar, a prop.
CeAC, ceath, 1 s. a shower ; cream ; also
CcACA, ceatiia, J fear.
CeAC, ceath, 1 ,
CeAcnAiT), ceathnaid,] ^' ''' ^ P'
CeAC AC, ceathach, s. a mist, fog; adj. showery.
CéACA-cAin, ceata-cain, s. the seven stars; prop.
ceAccA-CAir.
CeACAim, ceataitn, v. I sing, celebrate.
CeACAin, ceatain, s. the month of May.
CeACAm, ceathair, four; s. f. puddle after rain.
CeACAin-beAiiriAC, ceathair-^
hheannach, \ adj. quadi-angu-
CeACAiiv-ceApnAc, ceathair- ! lar, square,
chearnach, [ f o u r - c o r -
CeACAin-cuinneAC, ceathair- \ nercd.
chuinneach, j
CeACAin-coj'AC, ceathair-chosach, adj. four-footed.
CeACAip-TDeuj, ceathair-deug, fourteen.
CeACAi)v-t)uib, ceathair-dhuil, s. the four ele-
ments; the universe.
CeACAi]\-|'il,bce, ceathair-fiUte, a. four-fold.
CeACAin-jobbAUAC, ceathair-gohldanach, adj.
four-branched.
CeACAi)\-i\ocAC,cea<7íaiV-roíArtí'/í,aj. four-wheeled.
CeACAin-flto)-nAC, ceathair-shliosnach, sxdy four-
sided.
CcacaI, ceatal, s. singing.
CoACAin, ceatlmm, v. to sing, Sh.
CcACAub, ceatharhh, s. a troop, company, mul-
titude.
CeACAiróA, ceathardka, belonging to four.
CeAeAjmAC, ceatharnach, s. m. a soldier; a
countryman.
CeACAi\nAC-o, ceatharnachd, s. m. valour,
heroism.
CeAC^AU, cealfadh, see céAt5|.\w.
CéAC^-A-ÓAC, ceatfadhach, see ceAtipA-OAc.
CéAC|.-A-ÓACC, ceatfadhact, see céAt)].'A-ÓACc.
CeACiiiA]\, ceathmhar, adj . creamy ; timorous.
CeÁcluit), ceathluidh, s. a beginning, front,
foundation.
CeAcuAit), ceathnaid, s. a sheep.
CeAcofoeAC, ceathoideach, adj. showery.
CcAcuA, ceathra, s. cattle.
CcACHACA, ceathracha, 1 r r i- .i
„.'.'. ,, 7 77 Í iidi. lortieth.
Coach AC At), ceathrachadh, \ ■'
CEI
CEI
7í. j ordiual oi tour.
'.h-\ s. lamb's quaiter,
f wild oraclie, fat
5, t hen ; artiplex
Mj, ) hastata.
Ce<\ci\ACAT)Af), ceathrachadadh, adj. fortieth
CeACjVAiii, ceathramh, s. a fourth, a quavt'-r, a
fourth part of a stanza; s. m. the tliigh;
cattle, see quot. atcoinniiie.
CeAC]\AiiiA, ceathramha, s. a trencher.
CeACH0i,iiiA, ceathramha, \ adj. the fourth, the
CeAcpokiiiAt), ceathramhadh.^ ordiual of fo
CeAC]iAiiiACAOHAC, ccath
ramha-caorach, [^ wild orache, fat
Cec\c)\<MÍi A-lu Ai n -JIM 0II05,
ceathramha-luain-griolL ^
Ce^xcjiAiiiAt), ceathramhadh, s. a plough-land.
Cec\cnAitiATi, cealhramhan, a. a quadrant, see
CSACJlAril.
CeArpAniAriAc, ceathramanack, adj. cubical.
CeAcnAnnAtiiuil,, ceathrannamhuil, adj. brutish,
morose, surly.
CeAcjiAH, ceathrar, s. four of anything.
CéAC|-ÁtiiAin, feai/isam/iai'n.s.thefirstday of sum-
mer ; May-day ; the first feast of Samhuin, Coi:
Cécc, cecht, s. a plough-share; power, might,
strength ; a lesson, lecture.
Cet), ced, v. to shun, avoid, 0'£.
Cét), ced, a hundred, see céAti ; s. m. power,
manhood, victory.
Cet), ced, first, see ceAt).
Cé-oAC, cedach, s. a mantle, garment, veil;
stripes, striking.
Ce-OBAct), cedeachd, s. the continent.
CcA-OAit), ceadaidh, s. sitting, resting.
Cet)A]', cedas, adv. at first.
Cet)iAc, cediach, s. a pet lamb.
Ceojein, cedijhein, s. the first born.
Ce-ojiALlnA, ccdhghiallna, s. surety, pledge.
CévZux), cedludh, s. nonperformance ; beginning.
Cé-omeA-ó, cedmheadh, s. a quintal, a weight of
100 pounds.
Centuc, cedluth, s. the first shout, applause.
Ce-out), cedudh, s. a bed.
. Céibe, ceihe, s. a spade.
Ceibin, ceibhin, s. f. a fillet; a lock of hair.
Ceibleoj, ceibhleog, s. f a fillet; a spark of fire.
Ceit), ceid, first ; used for ceAX) in compound
words, when the first vowel of the second
member of the compound is slender, as ceno-
juj, ceroiieicume, etc.
Ceitie, ceide, s. a market or fair; a green or
plain ; a road ; a hillock level on the top ; dim.
ceitiin.
C el t) eAu'i, eei't/eam/i, "( s. m. May ; e. e. bet-
Céit)eAniAin,ceid'ea)n/iaí/i,J ceine.
Céi-ojninneAcc, ceidghrinneacht, s. m. ripeness
of age.
Cei-Dce, ceidhche, see coi-óce.
Ceix)il, ceidil, s. ra. a duel, conflict.
15
Céroín, ceidin, s. i. a hillock.
Ceij, ceigh, 3. a quay or wharf, vulg.
CeigAiriAC, ceigaiiiach, adj. substantial, thick
stout.
Ceib, ceil, s. concealment, concealing; Heaven.
Céile, ceile, s. m. a spouse, husband or wife;
a companion, associate, Ileb. calla ; a servant ;
adj. joined, united together; ]:a-o o ceile,
far asunder, separated; s. the shank bone.
CeilcAbA]!, ceileahhar, s. warbling ; chirping like
birds.
CéileAb]\A-ó, ceilealhradh, s. m. a farewell,
adieu, leave; " CeiieAbnAO ■oubAc UAim^-e
•OAjvuinn", Col. Cil.; festivity, solemnization,
celebration; " CetleAbpAXj An Aip]\nin
■qiatja", a conversation, dialogue; i. e.
" coiii]iA-ó no coiiicAinc'.
CéileAbi\Atni, ceileahhraim, v. I bid farewell,
take leave ; I celebrate, solemnize ; " A\\ x:\\\
^TACAib ceileAbA]vcA]\ ^-oÍAnnnn -oo iniceAbb".
CéibeAC, ceileach, a. wise, prudent.
CéibeAt), ceileadh, s. m. junction, union.
Céibe--oe, ceile-de, s. m. a servant of God; a
culdee.
Ceilein, ceileii; s. chirping of birds, warbling
or song of birds.
CeiLibnAC, ceilthraili, Sa.; see ceiteAbnATJ.
Ceibj, ce'dg, gen. of ccaIj, deceit.
CeAbjeAbbAiin, cealghealliain, v. I betroth, en-
gage to another.
CeAb5)\unAc, cealgrunach, adj. deceitful, mah-
cious, litigious.
Céibró, ceilidh, s. visiting; a lounge.
Céib-óim, ceilidhim, v. I visit; I lounge.
CeibijeA.cc, ceiligheacht, s. m. copulation.
Ceilini, ceiliin, v. I conceal, hide, cover.
Ceilii\Am, ceiliram, v. to chirp, warble, Sh.
Ceibioiinnn, ceiliomhuin, s. secresy.
CeilubnA, ceiluhhra, s. m. concealment.
CeiUe, ceille, } S^""' °^^^^^^' '^'^'^' '^^^"
Ceilb, ceill,
Ceilbe, ceil
Ceilb, ceill, 1 ■ a • c n 1 1
'"*■' I cill f "^^^'oiis °^ ccaIl, a chtu-ch.
lliT), ceillidh, \ adj. sensible, rs
ceillidhe,) prudent, sol
C1II,
CéilliT), ceillidh, \ adj.sensible, rational, wise,
Céillróe, ceillidhe,) prudent, sober, sedate.
Ceitbium, ceillitiin, s. codfish.
Ceilb]-ine, ceillsine, s. homage, submission.
Ceilc, ceilt, s. f. concealment, concealia:
Ceilc, ceilt,
Ceilce,
Ceibciu, ceiltin, s. hiding, covering.
Ceibcinnuin, ceiltinntin, 3. hidden meaning,
equivocation.
Céini, ceim, s. i. a step, degree ; pi. ceimnijeACA,
or ceimcAnnA; elevation, dignity; Heb. cum,
» ce'ilte \ ^"^J' ''^''^' °°"'^*53,lcd, secret.
cei
CEI
CEI
to rise, stand ; adj . smooth, mild, polislied, i. e.
CAOin, 0. g.
Céiiii-T)eoil,5, ce!.mh-dJieaI(/,s. m. a hair-pin.
Céini-meAjvw, ceim-mJieasadh, s. m. geometry.
Cein'ieA]v\i', ceiinheasas, s. geometry, from ce
and meAfAim.
Céiiiiin, ceimhin, "1
Ceiiiiionn, ceimJiionn, > s. f. a hair-lace, a fillet.
CéiiiiLeój, ceimhleoij, )
Céimioi-U\c-o, cehniodaclul, s. inferiority.
Céírii,n,le.xc, cehnhmhileach, \ ^^^ ^^[,^,^^^^
Ceimpionn, ceiin/tphionn, ) ^
CéimneAC, ceimneach, s. m. a footman.
CeiintiTO, ceimniclh, s. a springing forward ; " t)o
ceiiiinit) Ai\Ace<.\i\CA5<M-ó'oo-oét)Lx'OAf<vcc<xc".
Ceinini je<.\c, ceM)»í/í//ieiic/i, s. m. a footman.
Céimnijiiii, ceimidyldni, v. I advance, step for-
ward.
CéimmjreAC, ceimnigJdheach, adj. progi-essive.
CéininijceAT), ceiimdgldlieadh, s. graduation.
Cénnn,ox., ceimnwdh, |^ graduation, ad-
Ce,mnn,5At>, ceimmugh-^ vancing by degrees.
Céiin]-eACA, ceimseata, s. geometry.
Ceiini'eACAc, ceimseatach, s. m. a geometrician.
Ceiiii-coii'Aic, ceim-toisaich, s. precedence, Sh.
Céin, cein, adj. far off", remote, long since;
Accéin AjAf A b):o5Uf ; near and far; s. time,
adv. while; An cÁm bi Ann.
.. -77x1 s. a helmet, any
C,n-beAi,c, cin-bheart, j ^^^^^^ ^^-^^ ^^^
CeinioL, ceiniol, s. children.
Cemmi>,e\\, ceinmhaer, interj.Oh! happy!
CeinmocA, ceinnutha, prepos. besides, without,
except; adv. almost, nearly.
CeinnliAC, ceinuUath, adj. gray-headed.
Cemni-eACAt), ceinnseacJiadh, s. m. appeasing.
Ceinni-eACc\ini, ceinnseacJiaim, v. I appease.
Ceipi"cfii/J, s. f. a slioemakex's last.
Ceipin, ceipin, s. f a planting-stick, a dibble.
Cei]j-ciii]-l-Ai-ó, ceip-tuislaidh, s. a stumbling-
block, Sh.
Céi^A, ceir, s. f. wax; s a berry; prop. 0^0)1.
Ceiplj, ceirbli, s. f. carving,
Céiii-lJeAc, ceir-bheach, s. bee's- wax.
CeinbeAt), ceirbheadh, s. carving.
CéipÍbeÁbcA, ceirhhealta, adj. graven, engraved,
carved.
CéinbéipeAcc, ceirhhe'iveacld, ?. m. carving, en-
graving.
Ceinti, ceird, gen. of ceA]\t), iucc cei|\-oe,
artisans, craftsmen.
Ceiiro-ciui, ceird-chi'u, s a butclier, an execu-
tioner.
cover
head, as
Cei)\-o-co]'Ai5e, ceird-tliosaighe, s. sorcery, witch
craft.
Cei)TOA, ceirdha, adj. waxen.
Cei^veAC, ceireacJt, adj. abounding in wax.
Céini-óe, ceiridhe,) , . i^-
_, ' ' . . 'V s. a plaster, a poultice.
Ceijvin, ceirin, J ^ ' r
Cei)MOCÁn, ceiriocan, s. water-elder tree.
Ceijile, ceirle, s. a bottom of yarn.
Cei]\nin, reirmn
Cenm, ceirn
is. a small dish, a plate, a
platter; " JAU cole yop
C]\ili) ceii\ninne", Cairb.
Mac Eath.
Ceinj-eAC, ceirseach, s. m. a wood-lark.
CeinveAC, ceirsench.l • -r .. - i
^ ' I ' . ' V s. an impudent rrul.
Cei)\peo5, ceirseog, J i <=
Ceii\i-l-e, cei/-sle,s. a clew of yarn.
Ceii\c, ceÍ7-t, s. f a rag; an orchard; a tree.
Ceinc-AbAilb, ceirt-ablunll, s. an apple-tree.
Cei)iceAC, ceirteach, adj. ragtjed.
Cen\ceÓ5, ceirteog, s. £ a little rag; a ragged
girl.
Ceincle, ccirtle, 1 s. f. a bottom or ball of
CeincLin, cdrtlin,j thread or yarn.
CeAi\cleÁc, ceartleach, adj. globular.
CeA](cli5ce, ccartlightlie,ad']. conglomerated.
Cei]\clmi, (ch-tJim, v. I glomerate; roll.
Cei]\niieAÍiAn, ccirtinlieadhan, s. the centre, the
mi<ldle ; " T)0 ceAji An liuvcdom a cceipcifieo-
■ÓAti UA nAniAX)".
Cei]', ceis, s. £ a basket, a hamper ; a spear, a
pike ; loathing, want of appetite ; grumbling,
murmuring; need, poverty.
Céi]-, ceis, s. £ a farrow, a young pig, a sow.
Ceii'Ci\Ainn, ceischmuin, s. polypody; maiden
hair.
Cei]-t), ceisd, s. £ a question. Inquiry, problem.
Ceij-oeAiiuiil,, cei'scZeawi/iMi/, adj. inquisitive, sus-
picious.
Cei]"oeACAn, ceisdeacJian, s. a catechism.
CeipoeAnAC, ceisdeanach, adj. catechetical.
Ceii-oeAnAi-óe, ceisdeanaid/ie, s. m. a catechu-
men.
Ceii-Digim, ceisdighim, v. I question.
Cei]'T)ni JAi), ceisdii'ghad/i, s. inquiry, examina-
tion.
CeireAn, relsean, 1 ^^ ^^^^j ^^^ ^ j^^^^j^
Ceipm, ceistn, J
Ceii'eAnAc, ceiseanach, s. a way made through
bogs by laying down hurdles joined together.
Ceífeóg, ceisevg, s. £ a slip, youngling, young
pig-
Ceq-in, cekin, s. £ a young pig.
Cei]-ii% ceisis, s. grumbling, discontent, o. g.
Ceii-ncACt), ceisneachd, a. £ complaint; making
a poor mouth.
m
ceo
CEO
ceub
CETH
Cei]-neAiii, ceisneamJi, s iii.whining,complaining.
Cei I'll 151 111, ceisnighim, see cei^'Bijim,
Ceii^nini, ceisnim, v. I complain, wliinc witliout
cause.
Cei]'c, ceist, see cei]'t).
Ceij-ce, ceiste., adj. dear, Sh.
Ceii-ceAtAt», ceisteo'iliiulli, "i ■ •
^ ' 9 . ■ ■• "i ,7 f s. exammation,
Ceiixiujcvo, ceif'titighaah, > ■
Cei]'cntU5«.\-ó, ceidninghddh, ) ^^ •''
CeiCcMii, ceitain, s. JMay, Sh.
CeicAiiiAC, ceitainacit, 0Í the summer, S/i.
CeiceAt), ceitheadh,\ a carriage made of ruds
Ceicim, ceithim, j or osiers.
CeiceAniuvc, ceitlieavnach, s. m. a soldier, a
sturdy fellow.
Ceiceo)\A, ceitheora, a. fourth.
Ceic]>e, ceithre, adj. iour.
Ce)c]ieAiiinA, ceiihreaDihna, s. quarters, lodgings.
Cél, eel, s. m. the mouth ; prophecy ; poison.
Cel-lÍAlc, eel-bhalc, s. m. strong or resolute
words; L e. " ce<>nn-b)\iAC]u\, no b]vi<3.c)u\
lAitujie", 0. g.
Ceilcm, ceilchui, s. a fine, Sh.
Ceiliii), ceilini, v. I cat.
CelebjiA-o, celeb/iradh, sec ceilev\bnA-ó.
CenieA-ÓAC, cemlicad/iach, s. m. a geometrician;
a. geometrically.
Cen, cen, written in ancient MSS. for jah,
without.
Cen, ce7i, s. f. a feast, a supper. Cor.; s. a kind
or species.
Cen'ojrocjiAi', cendfhochras, s. putting one letter
for another.
CeneL, cenel, s. children, see cmeoit.
Cen-iiio-CA, cen-mo-tha , see cein-mo-cA.
Ceo, ceo, s. m. mist, fog, vapour; milk; conj.
and.
CénnriMcxn, ceiinsrian, s. f the head-stall of a
bridle.
CeoAc, reoacJt, adj. dark, misty; pr. ceo-ÓAc.
Ceoo.cc, ceoacht, s. darkness ; pr. ceo-ookcc.
Ceobcvc, ceobliach, s. m. drunkenness.
CeoboknAc, ceobanach, adj. misty, drizzling.
Ceob]\Áni, ceobhrain, s. heavy dew falling like
rain.
Ceob^iÁn, ceobhran, \ s. m. small rain, mlz-
Ceob]\Áon, ceobhraon,j zlingrain.
Ceob]\OkonAC, ceobliraonach, adj. mizzling, misty.
Ceobnón, ceobhran, s. m. melancholy, grief
C.eot)Ac, ceodhac/i, a. misty, foggy, dark, dull,
dim.
CeojuA^r, ceogra/, s. geography.
Ceol, ceol, s. music, song, melody.
CeoÍAj, ceolagh, s. purging fla.x : llnuiu cathai-
ticiim.
Ceobt\ii\e, ceolaire, s. m. a singer, a warbler; a
poet.
CeolAineocc, ccohnreadit, s. m. singing, warb-
ling.
CeolÁn, ceolaii, s. m. a little bell ; a cross, crying
child ; a cloth ; a dotard, a disturbed brain.
Ceolbnin, ceolldiinn, adj. harmonious,
Ceolcui]uii, ceolcliuirm, s. a concert, Sh.
Ceoliiu\n, ceolinhar, adj. musical, harmonious.
CcoltiuvpACC, ceolinhamcht, s. m. harmonious-
ness.
Ceoloi^-leiyt, ceoloideUi, s. droppinir mists, rain,
Sh.
CeoljiAiú, ceolruidh, s. m. and f. musicians, the
muses.
Ceob]\Ai-óe, ceolratdhe, s. ra a chanter.
Ceol]mÍK\iii, ceolrimham, v. to modulate, play
music, Sh.
CeolcATJ, ceoltadh, s music, singing.
CeoiiiA]i, ceomhar, adj. misty, dark.
CeoiiiA^iACT), ceomharachd, s. darkness.
CeotiubceAc, ceomhiltcuch, s. mildew.
Ceoi\, ceor, s. a mass, a lump.
Ceo]', ceos, s. the liip, S/i.
CeocAC, ceothach, adj. dark, misty.
CeocnÁn, ceothran, s. m.a small shower.
CepA-ó, cepadh, s. silver; see ciiii.
CepAji, cepar, s. m. money, coin.
Cepiouup, cepionus, adv. however, howsoever.
Ce\\, cer, s. m. a stag, roe, hart.
Cejib, cei^b, a. accursed.
CeiibcAc, cerbheach, s. m. a gamester.
Cepb,-eoi,,, cerbseoir, 1 ^_ ^^ ^ ^^.^^^^^
Ce)ib)-i]\e, cerlisire, )
Ce]vbu)'Ai|\, cerbusulr, s. a banker, Sh.
CencAill, circtiiY/, s. a uight-cap; a protection
for the head; a pillow, Cor.
Ce|\ceiit), ccrcend, s. m. a cycle; i. e. " cuAi]ic
n'Ainiiii\e", Cor.
Cepen, cereii, see cei^un.
Cenn, cern, s. asquare. Cor.; s. victory, triumph ;
a troop or band of people.
CeiuieÁn, cer man, s. m. a dish.
Cepnene, cernene, s. a dish or dishes.
Cejmin, cernin, s. f. a trencher.
Ce]iiib, cerub, s. a cherub. Com. P.
Cep, ces, s. í'. obscurity, disgrace, trouble.
Cer, cet, s a mouth, apertm-e; prophecy; conj.
although.
Cec, celh, fur cac, battle.
CecAini, cetaim, v. I sing; " Ij-Boib ]io cec au
pilni", Ballim. 54.
Cecejin, ceihern, s. m. a plundering soldier, i.e.
" cec CAc, 000)', ojMi oncAin", Cur.; a troop ol
military naen, (. c'. " coipe Aquince", Cor.
CIA
CM
CIA
Ceicjuvt-l-nA, ceitgiallna, s. pledges for service.
Ceccvi]', cettus, see ceT)Ap
Ceucx), cenchd, see ccacc and cecc.
Céu-o, ceud, see céd-o ; s. m. a cantred.
Céu-OAC, ceudacJt, adj. centuple.
CéuT)-AÍne, ceud-aine, s. Wednesday.
CeunyATJ, ceudfadh, see céA'oirA'ó.
Ceu-ojein, ceudc/hein, adj. first-born.
Ceu'oionjAT), ceudlongadh, see ceA'olonjA'ó.
Ceii-oiiieAi', ceudmheas, s. first fruit.
Céutii, ceum, see céiin
CéumAtinnL, ceumanihuil, adj. stately, majestic.
CeiniA, ceuna, see céA-oiiA.
Cev]-, cetis, s. a cross, crucifix, punishment.
Céii]'A, ceusa, see céAi'AT).
Céu]'Aim, ceusaim, see ceA^Aim.
Céu^'T)A, ceiisda, see ceÁ]-OA.
CeucAc, ccidach, adj. elegant, famous.
Ci, ci, s. a hound, see ciocaja.
Ci, ci, interj. see, behold; s. lamentation.
„ ' '. J-adv. how? who? what? Ihh. ci.
CiA, cm, )
CiA, cia, adj. all, very; s. m. a man, a husband;
a reward; a covenant; con. though, although.
CiA Af , cia as, adv. whence ?
CiaT!), ciaWt, s. f a lock of hair; the hair.
CiaIíac, ciabhach, adj. hairy, bushy.
CiAbAgÁn, ciahkagan, s. a small curled loch.
CiAlJAj-coille, ciahliag-choille, s. a wood-lurk,
Sc.
CiAbAU, ciaban, s. a gizzard.
CiaIjajicaii, cicdihartlian, s. a shower, Sc.
CiAb-bAcbAC, ciahh-hhachlach, adj. curl-haired.
CiAb cA]"0A. ciabh-chasda, s. curled hair.
CiAt-ceAnntJub, ciabh-cheanndubh, s. deer's
hair.
C^Abponn, .ciabhfJnonn, s. fair hair.
CiaTíój, ciabhog, s. f a small lock of hair, a side
lock.
CiAb^'A, ciabJisa, v. though I was ; i. e. " ge •oo bi
me' , 0. ff.
CiAC, ciach, s. m. mist, fog; sorrow, concern.
CiAt), c-/fM//i, V. they lament.
CiAt), ciad, V. they saw.
CiA-OAU, oarffííi. s. height.
CtAX)t\uMAC,maddhuillach, adj. centifolioup,íí/i.
CiAnlu]-, ciadins, s. curiosity, SA.
Cia1^í:ai\, cialthar, v. let there be equality ; i (■
" ctiT>]\omAi5CCAn, 110 comci\oniAi5ceAiv",
Br.L.
CiaL, ciciZ, s. f. death.
CiAÍt, ciall, s. f. sense, reason, motive.
CiAblAC, ciallach, s. m. love, a swcctlicarl ; a
balancing; i. e. coiiif)\oiiui jaw, o. r/.
CiaIIacatj, ciuUachadh, s. signilVini:.
CiAl-tcogAijA, ciallchogair, s. a watch-word.
CiAlbciiAicm, ciaUchraicin, s. literal meaning.
CiAbl-oA, cia//<Z/irt, ~i adj. rational, pradent,
CuvltiiiAC, ciallmliach, > possessed of good
Cu\biiiiA]\, ciallmJiar, j sense.
CiAÍbpÍAic:, ciaUfhlaiili, s. a secretary of state.
CiAlluigim, ciaUiiiglnm, v. I interpret, Mulloij.
CiAÍluijeAC, citdluiglieach, adj. significant.
CiAlliiJAt), ciallughadh, s. interpretation, mean-
ing.
CiArii, ciamh, see ciAb.
„ . ■ J ■ "is. sadness, weariness,
C1A111A111, ciamliair, I , ,,
„ . ' . , . > sombrousness; " ttaii
CiAuiAine, ciamhaire, Í . ,. ■^.„
' ' 'J CtAlllAI]! JAn tJUAC .
CiA)nAi]i, ciamliair, adj. sad, gloomy.
CiAn, dan, adj. long, tedious; adv. far distant,
long since.
CiAUAinuit, cianamhuil, adj. lamentable, solitary.
CiAnAoi^% cianaois, s. f old age.
CiAni'ubAin^, cianfhiilaing , s. f. long-suflcring,
perseverance; adj. invincible.
CiAuiiiAom, cianmhaoin, s. a legacy.
CiAniiiAncAunAC, cianmliarthannach, adj. con-
tinual, perpetual, long-lived.
CiA]DÁil, ciapail, s. f strife, contention.
CiApÁtAC, ciapalai'h, adj. contentions.
CiA]3AlAije, ciapaliighe, s. m. a quarrelsome
peison.
CiAjaAlAini, ciapalaim, v. I quarrel, contend.
CiApAiii, ciapam, v. to vex, torment, <S7i.
C1AJ1, ciar, s. f. a comb; s. m. defence, protec-
tion; adj. dark brown; black.
CiÁ|AAc, ciarach, s. a young black girl, Sh.
CiA]\Aib, ciarail, s. f a quarrel.
Cia^áLac, ciaralach, adj. perverse, froward.
CiA]\Án, ciaran, adj. gray: s. m. a man's name.
CiAHCAib, ciarcluiil, s. f a lurking place or den.
CiApcAilb, ciarcaill, see ce]\CAill.
CiA^iój, ciarog, s. f a chafer, a beetle.
Cu\pi\Aix), ciarraidh, s. a notch.
CiA)\)-Áin, ciarsain, s f grumbling.
CiA]\i-Án, ciarsan, s. m. a hum, a buz; a grum-
bler.
CiA^\]'eAc, ciarseacli, s. m. a thrush.
CiAppn, ci«m«, K. f. a kerchief
CiA]ii-uiiA, cuirsuir, J
CiApcA, ciarta, adj waxed; biiéit) cia)\ca; r.
combed; ot-Ann cia]íca
CiA)', cias, s. m. contention, strife.
CiAfAil, ciasail, s. f. a dispute, quarrel.
CÍACA, data, s. an opinion.
CiACAc, datach, adj. graceful; esteemed.
CiAryAC, ciatfach, adj. honest.
CiArfAt), ciatfadh, s. admiration.
CiACACAT), riatachadli, s. trnicefulncss.
GIM
CIN
Cib, cih, s f. a hand ; sedge ; the shank bone of
a beast.
C\'h^Yz^,cihharg, s. a rag, a little ragged woman,
<S7i.
CibeAC, ciheach, a. sedgy.
Ciben, ciben, s. the rump, Sli.
CibteACÁn, ctbleacJtaii, s. m. a ninephi.
Cic, cich, s. a grayhound; Welsh, ci; see cioc;
s. f. a step, degree ; lamentation, grief.
Cicc\l, deal, 1 s. a cycle, Cor.; cicub, j^aitoa,
Ciciib, cicul, J solar cycle.
Cic«.\p, dear, adj. greedy; it is figuratively ap
plied to rage in battle, as 001-50,^ cica]\.
Cicec, dchet, s. walking; i. e. ceimniuJAT), 0.^.
Cici, dclii, adj. cordial, kind.
Cici]-, ckhk, s. complaint.
CictAnji, dclildda, see cicec.
CicÍAt)A](, dcldadar, v. they walked; i. e.
" ceiniui jeA-OAji", 0. g.
Cici'iceA]^, dchsithear, v. they shall come or
move; i. e jluAipptJeA^i, 0. g.
CiX) be, ddh h'e, pron. whoso; cit) be <M]\ bic,
whatsoever, cni be •ouitie, whosoever.
Ctocac, ddhcacli, s. m. a fat lamb.
Ci-oeój, cideog, s. f. a blanket ; a poor coverlet.
Ci-ói]-, ddhis, s. a mask, a vizard.
CrociiAcc, ddhtraclit, con. however; nevertlie-
less.
Ci|:eAi\, dfear, s. a cypher.
Cn-, df, y 1 T
„ "^, • . ./> 77 > s. unhamiuicss.
Ci]-LeAt), cifleadh,)
Cipleoj, dfieog, s. £ an unhandy or unman-
nerly person.
C15, dg, part, seeing, beholding.
C15, dgh, s. a hind, a doe.
Ciriliin, dqilim, 1 t x- 1 1
/- ^ 1 ■ -i,- 5- V. I tickle.
CijiLam, agdtim, J
Cijilce ctgilie, part, tickled.
CigiiceAc, dgilteach, adj. ticklish, difficult.
Cijiir, dghim, v. I see, behold.
Cigijie, dgire, s. m. an inspector.
CigleA-o, dgleadh, s. tickling.
Cii, dl, s. ruddle; equality; i. e. coihcuuiUA,
Cor.; s. f. chile.
Ciléi]A, cileir, s f. a keeler, a large tub or vessel
with two ears to be carried on a stick or slings.
Cib]rin, dl/in, s. the belly.
C1IÍ, dll, s. partiality, prejudice; adj. partial.
CilbbpeAc, dllbhreath, s. a decision of the
Church.
Ciblcei]-, dllcheis, s. f.Tough or coarse wool.
CilUn , dllin, s. f. a little cell ; an old grave-yard.
Cini, dm, v. I see.
C1111, dm, s. a drop; money, silver; tiibute ;
•' cini, i. e. Apgec, A5Af won A]A5ec no bencA a
cif "oyoiiiAiAAib AC -noiiie a AinmniJA-ó. Cim
•0111 Anitn CAC ci]-A o ^-oin Able. CepA-o -oo
A]i5AC bA hAinm a]\ cu)', aja a u'lmce ACAp a]\
A liicc -00 be]\CAe a cip do poiiiA]\Aib, unde
dicitur ip nA bpeACAib netiiit), cim UAim ol>.\p
nuini hi puincejine puinc", Cor.
Cimbeb, dmhel, s. f. a egetting.
ClÁi^A, clair, plur. of cbÁ|A.
ClÁii\-béil,, clair-bheil, s. a lid, cover.
CbÁipeAÚ, daireadh, s. division, separation, dis-
solution, release.
CiÁi]iéAt>A.n, daireadan, s. the forehead.
CLÁiiiéAX)AnAC, daireadanach, adj. beetle-
browed, broad-headed.
ClÁipennje, daireinighe, s. a cripple, dwarf
CbÁi]ipAcÍA, dairfhiada, s. the fore-teeth.
CiÁipini, dairíni, v. I divide.
ClÁijiin, dairin, s. f a small board; a horn-
book.
CU\inin, dairin, 1 • ,
ClÁii'nieAC, dairinea^h] '■ ^- ^^ ".pple.
ClÁinineAC, dairincadi,aá]. crippled, lame.
16
CLÁii\feAc, dairseach, s. f. a harp.
CtÁi)i]'eoiiA, dairseoir, s. m. a harper.
CbÁi]ii'eoi]ieACT), dairseoireadid, s. m. playing
on the harp,
ClAi]ice, dcdrthe, part, dealt, divided.
CÍAif, dais, s. f a class, Cor.; a furrow, pit,
dyke; a streak, stripe; a choir; a quarter;
" ceicjie cbAi|'e ha inbo".
CbAiixeAOAb, daiseeadal, 3. singing of hj'miis.
CLAit'oeAct), dakdeadid,\ ,
^1 ' 1 ■ .■ V s. hearing.
CLAi]'citie, daistiiie, J °
CÍAij'eAC, daiscadi, a. m. a sword.
ClAi]n)ineAm, daisdineain, v. to hear.
CLatíi, damh, s. a jest, ridicule.
CÍAice, daithe, s. m. a game; a genealogical
table.
ClAiii, damh, s. f. mange ; s. m. a leper.
ClAiiiAinin bin, daimhainiu Lin, s. dodder,
withewind ; epihnum.
CbAiTiÁn, darnhan, s. in. a buzzard.
ClAriiÁn-jobbAC, damhan-goblach, s. m. a kite.
Cbo.riinA-o, dauihradli, s. m. a choir, Ferni. 35 ;
scratching.
CbAiiiiiAini, dcunhraim, v. I scratch.
CbAriTOAi]!, damhdair, s. a lazar, Sh.
CbAmpA]A, dampar, s. wrangling, dispute, in-
justice.
CbAinpAjiAc, dumparadi, adj. litigious, wrang-
ling ; deceitful, fraudful.
CbAiiinAj', damras, s. m. brawhng, chiding.
CbArii]'A, damhsa, s. a court, a close.
CbATÍiuin, damhiiin, s. steel.
ClAnAC, danadi, s. vii'tue, O'B.; fruitful per-
sons, O'B.
CIaiid, c/aHC?,l s. f. children, descendants; a
CÍAnn, dann,^ tribe, clan.
CbAnnAC, dannadi, adj. fruitful; bushy, hang-
ing in locks.
CÍAnnAt), dannadh, s. m. thrusting; interment;
a child's portion.
CbAnuAH, clannar, adj. shining, sleek, 5A.
ClAuniiiAicne, dannmhaicne, s. descendants,
relations.
CLAnnriiA]i,c/a)inTO/iar, adj. having issue, fruitful.
ClAnncAp, danntar, v. was buried. "In aca-ó-
cAOin cbAnncA|\ tiA ci c]\eA-ÓAb cpuiniceAji,
i. e. •oo cuijAeAt) An fAjApc c)iAibceAC in
ACAÚ-CAom".
CIaocLa-o, daoddadh,\ s. m. alteration, change,
CLaocIo-o, daoddodh,) annihilation.
CtAocLMJim, daoddaighim, v. I change, alter,
vary, weaken the power of any person or
thing, die, cancel, annihilate.
CbAOTJAine, daodhaire, s. a fuEritlve, a silly
follow.
cl^
CLA
cte
CLE
CtAog, claogh, s. a flake of snow.
CL5.01, daoi, part, heard; " po cLaoi, i. e. \\o
clo]'", OFlinn.
CÍAOTÓeA-ó, claoklheadh, s. defeat, oppression.
CÍAOi-ónii, daoidhiin, v. I defeat, oppress, des-
troy.
ClAoi-óce, claoidhte, adj. weak, defeated.
!s. m. a victor,
conqueror ; an
oppressor,
destroyer.
ClAon, claon, s. m. partiality, prtyudice, error;
■ounie 5>\n clAon ; c<\-|\|iAin5 ó ctAon ; adj.
partial, prejudiced; squint-eyed.
ClAonA-ó, claonadh, s. partiality, bending, incli-
nation, deviation, digression, proclivity.
ClAonU\im, claonlaim, v. I incline, bend, de-
viate.
CU\on-<S]\t), claon-ard, s. an inclining steep.
CU\onAineAct), claonaircachd, \ ■ ,.
ClAonAiiilAC-o, claonamJdachdJ ^' P^^'^'^'lity.
CÍAonbpeACAC, claonh-eathach, adj. partial in
judgment.
CbAonbpeice, claonhreithe, s. an unjust sentence.
ClAomfiA^ibAt), claonmharbhad/i, s. m. morcifi-
cation, Dord.
CL>.oniii<3,]\bA))n, claonmharhhaim, v. I mortify.
CÍAoncA, claonta, part. bent.
CIaoiica-óacc, claontadhacht, s. aptness, mean-
ness.
CLa|3Ó5, clapog, s. f. a leaf; a kiss ; a slap on the
hand or face.
ClApphup, clapplius, a. wide-mouthed, blubber-
lipped.
ClApfolAp, clapsholas, s. m. twilight.
ClÁp, clar, s. m. a table, a board, any plain or
flat piece.
CbÁiAAC, clarach, s. m. a floor; adj. bare, bald.
CbÁ]iAt), claradh, s. familiarity.
CbÁjiAgAn, claragan, s. the fore-teeth, So.
ClÁ)VA)t), claraidh,s. a partition, division.
ClÁji-AimnuJAit), clar-aintmtghaidh, s. a title-
page.
CbÁi\AineAc, claraineach, s. m. a noseless person.
ClÁ]icopAC, darchosach, adj. splay-footed.
ClÁ^TOA, dardha, part, divided, parted; adj.
clear, bright, shining, fair, beautiiiil.
ClÁpeA-6, dareadh, s. division.
ClAit-eATDAn, dareadan, s. the forehead.
ClÁn-éA'OAiiAC,c/ar-ea;/(íwacA, adj. broad-browed.
CbAppiAcuib, darjhiacuil, s. a fore-tooth.
ClÁ]\-innpe, dar-Í7inse, s. an index.
ClÁnitcó, dariudh, sec clÁ]ieAt>.
CUH05, daroi/, s. f a small table, the Ijottom of
a cur or cai t.
CtA-npAi-n, darsair, s. ra. a harper, Sc.
CÍAp, das, s. m. fat, tallow; s. £ a pit, furrow;
s. m. a lock ; prop. jbAp ; melody, harmony.
ClApAc, dasadi, adj. lat, fatted; crafty; prop.
cieApAC.
CIa]'a-ó, dasadh, s. entrenchment, enclosing,
erecting.
ClA]-Ai-oe, dasaidhe, s. m. a singer, chanter.
CÍApbA, dasha, s. a clasp ; vulg.
CÍApAijeAcc, dasaigheadit, s. m. singing.
CbApbAim, dasbaim, v. I button, tic.
CbAce, datlie, s. genealogy, Sc.
CbAcuAipe, duihnaire, bashfulness, Sc.
Clé, de, adj. partial, prejudiced; s. the left,
left hand ; Welsh, cled ; evil, injury.
CLeAc, dcach, s. m. a goad, a wattle.
CleAbA)\, deahhar, s. m. a gadfly.
ClcACAc, cleachach, adj. thick, clustering.
CleAc-boi-Q, deach-boid, s. a good stick, Sk.
CleAct), deachd, l s. m. custom, habit, ha-
CleACTOA-ó, deachdadh,> bitude, fashion, man-
CleAct)Ap, deadidas, ) ner, practice.
CbeAc-OvVc, deachdach, adj. usual, customary.
CleACDAim, dcachdaim, v. I use, practise.
CbeAc-OAnmib, deaehdamhuil, adj. habitual,
customary.
CbeAc-oin, deachdin, s. accustoming, Sh.
CleAmiiAp, deainhnas, s. m. affinity, copula-
tion.
CleApAt), dearadh, s. m. famiharity.
CbeA]", elects, s. m. a play, frolic, prank, feat,
trick, sham, craft, dexterity; 7leb. cheles.
ClcApAc, deasach, adj. joking, sportive; crafty,
cunning.
ClcApAct), deasachd, s. m. sport, pastime.
CleAj-ActiAC, deasachdach, adj. playful.
CleApAi-óe, deasaidhe, s. m. an artful man ; a
player, showman, juggler, mountebank.
CLeA]-Ai-óeAc, deasaidheach, adj. delusive.
CbeApATOeACt), deasaidheachd, s. m. delusion,
cvL'i't, subtilty, trick.
CbeAi']\A-ó, deasradh, see cbcApAc-o.
CleAi'utjim, deasuighim, v. I play, sport.
ClcAc, death, s. f. a rib, a rod, a stake ; s. m. a
wattle, wattled work ; a prince, a chieftain ;
concealment, a secret.
CleACA, deailia, s. a goad, a rib.
CleACAC, deathach, adj. ribbed.
CLeACAipeAcc, deatkaireacht, s. m. rusticity,
rustic boldness.
!s. m. a milch cow; "cIca-
co)\, i. e. clicA]! 51IÍ,
i. e. pet) jellA]-, i. e.
UtljAc", Br. L.
CleACÁpt), deathard, s eminence, fime, O'Cl.
ell
CLT
Cll
CLI
Cl.eACAn-'pé'o, cleat Jiar-sed, see ct^eAton-
CleAccu]A, cleathchur, s. relations by blood;
genealogical tree, brandies of consanguinity.
CLeACUAc, cleatJirach, a. stooped, bent.
CleAf]\Áiíi, cleathramh, s. partiality, prejudice.
Clóit), c!cll>h. sen. of cIiaIí).
Cleibin, deibldn, s. f. a small basket; a jug.
Clei-oe, cleidhe, s. a chalice or cup.
Clem, ''^"-''''i s. f- tlie clergy.
CléiiiceAC, cleirceach, adj. clerical; s. m. a
clergyman, a clerk.
CléqiceACt), cleirceachd, \ s. clerkship, scholar-
CLeiiieACT), cleireachd, j ship.
Cléi]\c)n, cleircin, dim. of clei]\eAC.
Clei]iJA, cleirgha, adj. clerical.
Cleic, cleit, s. m. a feather, a quill.
Cteic, cleith, s. f a fence, covering; a liill, emi-
nence ; concealment.
Cleice, cleithe, s. m. a quill, feather.
Cleice, cleithe, s. m. top of anything ; s. an oar,
a stake ; part, hidden, concealed ; s. f the body.
CleiceAC, cteiteach, adj. feathery, do\vny;
craggy, rocky ; private ; sinister, left-handed.
CleiteAc-o, cleitheachd, s. lurking, privacy.
CleiceAt), cleiteadh, s. a ridge of rocks.
CleicÁn, cleitan, s. m. a pent-house, eaves of a
house.
Cleiceoj, cleiteog, s. f a little quill.
CLeiceojAc, cleiteo; a skeleton ; a bag of bones.
CiiÁtiiój, cnamhog, s. f a maggot; refuse of ren-
dered lard.
CnÁiiiiiiApj^AT), mamliinhargadh, s. m. shambles.
CnÁiiiiK\i|\eAc, inuunhnaireach, adj. demure.
CiiÁrii-iuiijeAt), cnamh-ruigheadli, s. a cubit.
CiiAriiuinn, cnamhuinn, s. a cancer, gangrene.
CiiAoi, cnaol, 1 f
„ '. . 7, V s. Í. consumption.
CiiAOfo, ciiaoidk, ) '■
CnAomeA-ó, cnaoidheadh, part, consuming,
gnawing.
CiiAOi-óitn, cnaoidhim,\ v. I pine, languish, con-
CiiAoijim, cnaoighim,) sume, gnaw, corrode.
CnAoijce, enaoigJde, part, consumed, spent.
CnAp,c?ia/>,s.m. a button, knob, bunch ; aliillock.
CiiApAc, C7iapach, adj. knobby, knotty.
CnApATJOqi, cnapadoir, s. m. a button maker.
CnApAijnn, cnapaighim, y . I collect, heap.
CiiA)3Aiiii, cnapaiiii, v. I strike.
CnApAi]\e, cnapaire, s. m. a louse.
CiiApÁii, cnapan, s. m. dim. of cuAp.
CiiAp-pcAHpAX), cnap-starradh, s. m. a stumbling-
block.
CnApjiA, cnarra, s. f. a ship.
CiieAT), cnead, s. m a sigh, a groan.
CneAt), cneadh, s. f. a wound.
CneA'ÓAC, cneadhach, s. m. a wound-giver; adj.
having wounds ; wound-giving.
CiieAt)Aini, cneadaim, v. I sigh, groan.
CneA-ÓAiiiuil, cnead /lamhuil, protecting, Sh.
CnéAiiiAipe, cneamhaire, s. m. an artful fellow.
CneAi', cneas, s. m. the neck, the waist, the skin.
CneAfOA, cneasda, adj. modest, meek, well-
tempered, honest, humane, fortunate, ominous.
CneAjTDAC-o, ciieasdachd, s. m. mildness, honesty,
humanity.
CneA^-iiiAii, cneasmhar, see cneA-poA.
CneApmui|i, cneasmhuir, s. f. a strait, a frith.
CneAi'úJA-ó, cneasiighadh, s. healing.
CneA^niijnn, cneasuighi)n,v. I heal, cicatrize.
CiieApúijée, cneasuighthe, adj. cicatrized.
CncAqiom, cneatrom, s. m. a kind of horse Htter.
Cneit), cneidh, s. f a wound.
CneTOim, cneidhim, v. I wound.
Criei-ofLiocn, cneidhshliocht, s. f. a scar.
CnenaplioccAC, cneidhshliochtach, adj. full of
scars.
Cneim, cneim, s. f. erosion.
CneitTiiiTi, cueimim, v. I erode.
Cneii'geAl, cneisgheal, adj. white-skinned.
Cnioc, cnioc, s. f. a niggard.
Cniocc, cniocht, s. m. a soldier, a knight.
CiitopAi^ie, cniopaire, s. m. a poor rogue.
CniopAi)\eAcc, cniopaireacht,s. m. roguishness.
Cni]% cnis, s. £ the opening made in the warp
by the geers of the loom in wea^'ing.
CniceAb, cniteal, s. knitting.
CmceAÍCA, cnitealia, adj. knitted.
Cniu-o, cniitd, s. m. a sigh, sob, groan.
Cnó, cno, seecnú ; adj. famous, excellent, generous.
Cnoboj, cnohhog, a. heroic.
Cnoc, cnoc, s. m. a hill; navew, nape, brassica
napus.
CnocAC, cnocach, adj. liilly.
CnocAi^\e, cnocaire, s. a crabbed little fellow.
CnocAi]ieAC-o, cnocaireachd, s. walking abroad.
CnocÁn, cnocan, s. m. a Httle hill.
CnocÁtiAC, cnocanach, see cnocAc.
Cnoc]rAi]ie, cnocfaire, s. an alarm post.
Cnó-coible, cno-coille, s. a nut-grove.
Cnót), cnod, s. m. piece, patch.
Cnó-OAC,CMoáac/i,part. gaining, winning; patched.
Cnót)Ai]\e, cnodhaire, s. m. a nut-cracker.
Cnóiii, cjwmh, a nut, Sh.
Cnó-iíniine, cno-mhuiiie, see cnó-coille.
Cnop)'cAnnA, cnoiMarra, s. a ball at the end of
a spear, Sh.
Cnó]iACAi', cnorachas, s. honour.
Cno--i'eA^\b, cno-searb, s. a filbert, nux pontica.
Cnó-ppumce, cno-spuince, s. Molucca nuts, Sh.
CnocAt), cnotadh, s. m. a knot.
CnocAin, cnotaiii, s. a cold, Sh.
„ ,'. ,7 /- s. ui. and f. a nut.
_ 'is. m. a collection, ac-
„ ' ' . ' 7 J V quisition, treasure ; re-
CnuArAct), cnuasachd,^ coUection, reflection.
CnuAi'Ac, cnuasach, adj . recollecting, collecting.
CnuAi-Aijim, cnuasaighim, v. I reflect, ponder.
CnuA^'Aijce, C7iuasaighthe,\ part, gathered, col-
CnuAfCA, cnuasta, ) lected.
CnuA]'Aim, cnuasaim, v. I collect, gather.
CnuA]'Apo)5, cnuasapoigh, adj. fruitful.
CnuAixói|\, cnuastoir, s. m. a collector.
CnuA-ÓAi)ve, cnuadhaire, s. m. nut-cracker.
Cnuij, cnuig, 1
Cnuimeoj, cnuimhcog, Vs. f. a worm, a mite.
Cnutii, cnamh, j
COG
COD
Cntiin'ieAC, cnuimheach, \ atlj. oboiuiding
CmiiriieojAC, cnuhnheogach, j in. worms.
Cmiiiie, cnumhe, s. a filbert.
CmicuiílÁii, cnutluirlan, s. m. a pig-nut.
Co, CO, written in ancient MSS. for 50.
Co? CO? interrog. who? which? hke, as, co
tAniin; a negative particle equal to tii.
CoAC, coach, s. a violent attack.
CoAii, coan, adj. agreeable, well-seasoned.
CoAji, coar, s. in. an attack, madnes.s, giddi-
ness.
CoAjTO, coard, s. a husbandman, clown.
Cob, cob, s. plenty ; s. f. a pall ; prop. cóib.
Cob, cobh, s. victory, triumph.
CoboiC, cohhach, s. m. tribute ; a clown ; adj.
stout, brave.
CobAib, cohhail, s. f. an enclosure ; a woman's
stays.
CobAi^i, cohhair, s. f. aid, help, support.
CobcM|', cohhais, s. f. conscience.
CobÁlcAC, cohhaltach, adj. victorious.
CobATi, cohhan, s. m. a coffer; walking side by
side.
CobA]\, cohhar, s. m. foam, froth.
CobApAC, cobkarach, adj. frothy, nappy.
CobAjTCA, cobhartha, s. assistants.
CobA]itA, cobhartha, 1 adj. assistant, lielp-
CobA]\CAC, cobharthach, ) ful.
CobA]\i;AC, cobharthach, s. m. a helper; a prey.
CobA]ii:oij\, cobharthoir, s. m. an assistant.
CoblA, cobhla, s. a breach ; cataract.
CoblAc, cobhlach, s. m. a fleet, navy.
CobjiA, cobhra, s. a shield.
" Ceici\e 1iAtinioniiA a\\ \-ce\t jAn fcAll
■ppAic, cobjiA, 1.- Alice, pnneAbt;
"OiniAC 1]' qioijiAC 50 ccA|iin,
tioii cAcbAi\]i 1]' -oÁ feAnAinm".
For. Foe.
CobjiA, cobhra, s. conversation; prop, cóiii-
CobjiAgAc, cobhragach, s. froth, sillabub, *S/i.
CobfAC, cobhsach, } .■ ■ , ■
CobtAc, coi/.íWí, r'^J- ^'^^^'^""^^-
CobcAC, cobhthach, s. the proper name of a man ;
a creditor.
Coo, coc, adj. manifest.
Coca, coca, s. a boat ; Welsh, cooch, a cockle.
COCA, coca, ") 1
^ . . > s m. a cook.
CocAi]\e, cocaire,^ = ^ ^ ^.uujv.
CocAipe, cochaire, s. a strainer.
CocAipeAcc, cocaireacht, s. m. cookery.
CocAb, cochal, s. m. a net; a chasuble, cope,
cowl, hood, mantle ; a pod, husk, shell ; tiie
pericranium.
CocAblAc, cochxlkich, adj. capsular, husky.
CocAp, cocar, a. perfect, noble.
CocAp, cochar, s m. order, economy.
Coc-bjiATi, coc-bhran, a. m. a jack-daw.
Cocciyoiioe, cochcifoide, s. corn-poppy, Sh.
Coc-tni]in, coc-dhurn, s. m. a buckler.
CocLac, cochlach, s. m. a hair lace, fillet; adj.
braided; ceibin cocÍac.
Coclei]'ceife, cocleisteise, s. dropping rain, Sh.
CocniA, cochma, s. parity, equality.
Cocmice, cochmiche, s. keys, Sh.
Cocoib, cocoil, s. burr, burdock ; arcticuiu
lappa.
Cocci, cocol, s. m. cuckold.
Cocnoc, cocroth, s. a shield, target.
CoccA]"CA, coctasta, s. a floor.
Cot), cod, s. a part, piece ; victory.
Cot), codh, s. a foot; adv. alike, in the same
manner, also.
Co-OA, coda, V. impers. it requires, deserves ; s.
law, justice, equity ; victory.
CoT3A, coda, ) s. a piece, part, share, frag-
CoTDAC, codach, j' ment.
Co-OAC, codach, s. m. invention ; see CAt)Ac.
CoTDACAt), codachadh, s. accession, addition.
CoTiAt), codadh, s. a mountain.
Có-óÁib, codhail, see cotinJAiL
Co-DA)lle, codaille, s. a supping-room.
CotdaI, codal, s. sleep.
Cor>AbiAii, codalian, s. mandi-ake, Sh.
CouaIca, codalta, ) j- , -r
Cox>AlcAc, codaltach,\ ^'^J" '^'"'''^^^ sommferous.
ConAÍcACT), codaltachd, s. m. drowsiness.
CoDAbuije, codaluighe, s. m. a sleeper; a bed-
chamber.
Co-oA]iniAricA, codarnianta, adj. vulgar.
Cot)Ajii~nA, codarsna, adj. contrary.
Cot)Ani-nACT), codarsnachd, s. contrariety.
CoT)Ac, codat, adj. hard, rigid, 0. g.; s. m. a
champion.
Cot)b]u\'ó, codhbhradh, s. an otfering, sacri-
ficing.
Co-otAU, codlah, s. m. sleejj.
Cot) Lai in, codlaim, v. I sleep.
CoTjlAineAii, codlainean, s. poppy.
ConbuijceAC, codluightheach, adj. drowsy.
CoonAC, codhnach, s. a king, a lord; adj. cha-
ritable; s. m. a disease incident to cattle;
wealth, riches, goods.
CoutAn, codhlan, s. poppy; papaver.
Co-oój, codog, s. m. haddock.
Co'D]\otiiA, codroma, adj. equal, even, uniform.
CoioiioniAC, codromach, s. m. a rustic, a clown.
Co-0]\oniACC, codromacht s. m. equality.
Cowiioiriutjce, codroimcighthe, adj. adequate,
balanced.
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COI
Cot)]ioiiicA, codromtha, adj. uncivilized; i'oreigni
strange.
Coec, coech, adj. blind, Old MSS.
Coetfi, coem/i, adj. little, small; adv. i.ion as,
swift as, com éiii.
Coein, coem, a. swift, nimble, active; i. e.
eAi'gAi-ó, i. e. ubbAiii, 0. g.
Coe^A, coera, s. a gulf, the meeting of two
tides.
Cop^AA, cofra, s. a chest, a box.
Coj.-]\in, cofrin, s. a little box.
CÓ5, cog, s. m. a mill cog.
5', '^^i/' >■ s. m. a drink, di-aught.
CojAn, coican, J °
C05AC, cogach, adj. warlike, rebellious.
CojA'o, cogadh, s. m. war.
CogAit), cogaidh, adj. just, lawful.
CojAiin, cogaim, v. I war, make war.
Co5Ai]i)'eAc, cogairseacli, s. m. a whi.sperer.
CojaI,, cogal, s. m. the herb cockle ; agrostemma
githago ; beards of bai'ley.
CojaIc, coglialc, s. a wash-ball.
CojAiTiuib, cogamhuil, adj. warlike.
CojAji, cogar, s. m. a whisper ; an insiurection,
conspiracy.
CojAHAiin, cogaraim, v. I whisper; I conspire.
CogA^A]-, eogaras, s. m. peace, amity.
CojApnAC, cogarnach, s. whispering.
CopiA-o, cognadh, s. chewing, ruminating.
CojnAiiii, cognaim, v. I chew, bite.
CojnAiii, cognamh, s. gnashing the teeth.
Cogoiji^'e, cogoirse, s. a well ordered system.
Coj^AAC, cograch, s. m. a wliisperer, conspLrator.
CojiiAi), cogradh, s. m. conspiracy.
C05CAC, cogthach, s. m. a warrior; adj. quarrel-
some, rebellious.
CogcAoi, cogthaoi, s. a skiff.
Coj:tu\r, coquas, )
^ - • ji ^ s. m. conscience.
CoguTDA]', cogudlias,)
CojuA^-Ac, coguasach, adj. conscientious.
C01, coi, s. m. a poem ; flesh, 6^0?'.
Cóib, coib, s. f a troop, company ; a copy ; a
cope.
Coibce, coibhche, s. a -dowry, reward ; buying,
purchasing, Br. L.
Coibcijmi, coibhcliighim, v. I purchase.
Coibcijce, coiblichig/ithe, part, purdhased.
Coibcio-ó, coibhchiodh, adj. fierce, ravenous.
Cóib-óeAbcA-ó, coibkdhealckadh, s. relations, o.g.
Coib-ocAn, coibhdkean, s. m. a troop.
Coróx)eAnAct), coibhdheanaclid, s. m. a hosting.
Coibe, coihe, s. £ a spade.
Coibeif , coibJieis, s. f. equity, impartiality.
Coibe-fgjiAic, coibe-sgraith, s. a breast-plough.
Coib].-eAHAn, coibhfearan, s. m. a dog
17
CoibyeAiiAii muipc, coibhfearan muirt, s a
rabbit.
CoibpeAjiAn -oobAH, coibhfearan dobar, s. an
otter.
CoibjeAC, coibJigJieach, a. fierce.
Coibbi'óe, coibhiidhe, s. m. companions at a
feast.
Coibbje, coibhlighe, s. m. copulation; the law
of correlatives, viz. : of lord and vassal ; master
and servant: monk and abbot, Br. L.
CoibneA^', coibhneas, a. near, next.
CoibneAfAiii, coibhneasamli, s. a neighbour, re-
lation.
Coib]ieACA-ó, coibhreachadh, s. m. comfort.
CoibpeACAim, coibhreachaim, v. I comfort.
Cotb]'eACC, coibhseacht, s. fitness.
Coib^'OAn, coibhsean, s. an exorcism.
Coib|-eAnA, coibhseana, s. confession.
Coibpn, coibhsin, s. i. truth.
Coibce, coibhthe, s. hire, íS'í.
C01C, coic, s. Í. a secret, mystery.
Coic, coich,') who? which? ctiic ]"eo? who is
Cuic, cuich.l this? Old MSS.
Coice, coiche, s. f a mountain ; a place, a way.
Coicce, coicce, see coije.
Co^cceAfz, coicceart, s. talk, discourse ; equani-
mity.
Coiceng, coicheng, s. m. a joint obligation; a
joint yoke, Br. L.
Coicme, coicine, s. a kitchen. Cor.
Coicnie, ccicbme, s. an udder; a churn, shell;
adj. small, OB.
Coicc, coicht, s. children.
CoiccTÓip, coicthidhis, s. f. a fortnight, 4 Mast.,
1410.
Coit), coid, s. f brush-wood.
Coróce, coidhche, adv. always, ever.
Coit)cioi% coidhclnos, Sc. see coicctói]-.
Coi-óe, coidhe, s. chastity.
CofóeAC, cotdheach, fighting.
CoiueAn, coidhean, s. m. a barnacle.
Coit)eÁ]-Acc, coidheasacht, s. accommodation.
Coi-oeip, coidheis, adj. convenient, commodious.
Coipnin, coifrin, s. f. the pbc, a small box that
holds the consecrated host.
CÓ15, coig, adj. five.
CóigbioÍAc, coigbhiolach, adj. five-leaved.
CoijcjieAC, coigchreach, s. a sacking, pillaging.
Coigcpije, coigcrighe, s. m. a stranger.
Coijcpoc, coigcrioch, s. a strange country, a
limit.
C015CH10CA]', coigcriochas, s. m. remoteness of
place.
CÓ^Ze,coige, \ 3. f. , fiffli ; a province.
CoijeA-o, coigeadh,} . ' '
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COI
CoijeAUAc, coigeadhach, adj. provincial; s. m. a
provincial king.
CoijeAL-nA-iiibAn-i-'ije, coigeal-na-rnhan-sigfie,
s. great cat's-tail, reed-mace; typlia lati-
folia.
CoijeÁL, coigeal, s. a noise, a clap; a distaff;
tluiftiness, sparing.
CoijeAl-At), coigealadh, s. sparing, persevering.
CoigeÁlcA, coigealta, s. a conrcrence; adj.
spared, Sh.
CóigeAiii, coigeamh, see coijca'o.
CoigeA^, coigear, adj. five ; part, asking or de-
manding.
CoijeAnc coigeart, s. judgment; a question.
Coi5eA]\cAiTn, coigeartaim, v. I judge, inquire.
CoijéA]-, coigeait, \ s. five ways ; i. e. 0015
Cóigéii'e, coigeise, j he]-.
C0151I, coigil, v. spare thou.
CoijititTi, coigilim, v. I light up, kindle; I
spare, preserve.
C0151II, coigill, s. f. a thought, secret.
Cojilc, cogilt, part, sparing, saving.
Coi^le, coigle, s. a companion; vassalage, 0. g.;
■wisdom ; a secret.
CoijleAct), coigleachd, s. a train, retinue ; com-
merce, Sh.
Coigbjim, coigligliim, v. I attend, accompany.
Coigmine, coigmhine, s. a teat or dug.
Coijne, coigne, s. a spear, a javelin.
CoijtieATi, coignean, s. m. a riddle, a sieve.
Coigni, coigni, a. pure, clean.
Coig^ieAC, coigreach, s. a stranger, Sc.
Coi5]\eACAl., coigreaehal, adj. strange, foreign,
Sc.
C01J5H1, coigri, s. a fosterer.
Coigjuj, coigrigh, s. a bound or limit.
Coijpi jeAC, coigrigheuch, s. a stranger, foreigner.
Coijiunn, coigrinn, s. five parts.
Coi5^-lio]-nAC, coigshliosnach, s. a pentagon,
Sh.
Coii, coil, s. a corner, Sh.
Coilb'ni, coilbhin, s. f a small shaft; the stem of
a plant.
Coitce, coilce, s. a bed, bed-clothes.
CoiteAc, coileach, s. m. a cock.
CoibeAc-gAoite, coileach-gaoithe, s. m. a weather-
cock.
CoibeAc-puA'ó, coileach-ruadh, s. m. a heath-
cock.
Coilén, coilen, ) , ,
Co,leÁn,coí7.a«,r-^^'^<=^P'P"PPy-
CoitéAH, coilear, s. a hamc, collar.
Co)loA]'A-ó, coileasadh, s. a lethargy.
Coiléi]i, coiíeir, a. f a quarry, a mine ; the
neck.
1 s. f the cholic, gripes,
J belly-ache.
Cobice, coilice,
Coibjin, coiligin,
Cóibíf, coilis, s. cabbage.
Colli, coill, s. f. a wood ; gen. coille ; sin. In-
iquity.
Coill-CAo^icAnt), coill-caorthand, s. mountain-
ash, quicken-tree.
Coille, coille, adj. sylvan.
CoilleAt), coilleadh, s. m. a hog, a boar; part,
blinding ; gelding ; infringing, plundering.
Coilleój, coilleog, s. f. a kind of large cockle.
CoilleA]inAC, coillearnach, s. a woody place, Sh.
CoilliT), V. they spoil, i. e. nullit).
Coillini, coillÍ77i,Y. I blindfold, blind ; I violate,
plunder, trespass, castrate.
CoilliiuA^-, coillmhias, s. f. a wooden dish.
Coilliiun, coillmhin, s. f. a young pig.
Coillce, coillte, s. f. plur. of coill; also see
CAillre.
CoillceAc, coillteach, \ adj. woody, wild;
CoillceAiiniil, coillteamhuil,) sinful.
Coillceoin, coillteoir, s. m. a woodman.
Coilpen, coilpen, s. a rope, Sh.
Coilc, coilt, s. f. a heifer.
Colin, coim, s. f. a cover, covering.
Cónii, coimh, see cótii.
CóiriiAi^Ae, coimhaire, s. forewarning.
CóiiribéA|\lA, coimlihhearla, s. a conference.
CóiiiibéA|AlACA-ó, coimhhhearlachadh, s. a con-
jugation,
CóiriibéApluijceAc, coimhbhearluightheach, adj.
conjunctive.
Coiiiibei^Miii, coimhhheirim,y. I contribute.
CóiiiiceA-oúJA-ó, coimhcheadughadh, s. consent-
ing.
CóiiiiceAlj, coimlichealg, s. a conspiracy, C. P.
CóiniceAiigAilre, coimhcheangailte, adj. con-
federate, united.
CóniiceAnjAl, coimhcheangal, s. a covenant;
union.
CoiiiiceAiijlAt), coimhcheangladh, s. a junction,
union.
CóiiiiceAnjlAitii, coimhcheanglaim, v. I unite,
conjoin.
CóiiiiceAiinAC, coimhcheannach, adj. commercial.
CóiiiiceAnuAcc, eoimhcheaiinacht, s. ra. com-
merce.
CóimceAf A, coimhcheasa, s. a protection.
CóiiiicéimiieAC, coimhcheimneach, adj. concur-
rent.
CóiiiicéiinncAcx), coimhcheimneachd, s. con-
comitancy.
Cóiiiiceiiiinijun, coimhcheimnighim,Y. I accom-
pany.
Cóitíiceoil, coimhcheoil, s. a chorus.
COI
COI
CóimceotAC, coimhcheohch, adj. choral.
CóimcluMÍunn, coimlh-hliamlmin, s. a relation.
Cóimc]\eApA-ó,('o/////í'/í/v7>'í'//í, s. m. contraction.
CóiiiicneAjJAim, coiiii/ii-/ir,\ipaiin, v. I contract.
Cóinic)iio]-LAC, coimhchrioslach, s. the confines
• of a country.
Cóiiiic]Mocnu jÁT), coimlichriothnugliadh, s. m.
consternation, trembling.
Coiiinie, coimhdhe, s.m. the Godhead, the Holy
Trinity ; a lord, master.
Coitrroe, coimde, s. protection; company; a large
tub, a kieve; adj. right, lawful; s. custom,
use, practice.
Coiiii-oeAc, coimhdeach, adj. safe, secure.
Cóiiii-oeAc-o, coimhdeachd, s. m. protection, at-
tendance.
Cóiiii-óeAnc-A, coimhdheanta, adj. composed.
CóiiÍTóeAncAcc, coimhdheantaclit, s. m. compo-
sure.
CóiiÍTóeAf, coimhdheas, adj. convenient, com-
modious ; handsome.
CóiriiúeAi'AC-ó, coimhdheasachdh, s. accommoda-
tion.
CónÍTÓeAi'Aigce, coirnhdkeasaighthe, adj. accom-
modated.
CoitÍTÓipeAC, coimlidldreaeh, adj. straight as.
Cóiiii-ójieACCA, coimlidhreachta, part, con-
formed.
Cóitii-ó]ieiiiieAcc, coimhdhreimeacht, s. compe-
tition.
ConiieAC, coimheach, adj. foreign; careless;
secure ; adv. like, aHke.
CóiiiiéA-o, coimhead, s. m. a watch, ward.
CouiieATJAc, coimheadack, s. m. a watch, a
guard; adj. watchful, attentive; couphng,
joining.
CóniiéA-OAct), coimheadachd, s. m watching, at-
tendance.
CoimeATiAi-oe, coimheadaidhe, \ ,
CoiriiéATJoiii, coimheadoir, J s. m. a keeper.
CóniiéAt3Aiin, coimheadaim, v. I keep, protect.
CoiriieAgAn, coiviheagar, a. perfect, spotless,
pure.
ConiiéAi\, coimear, s. an even number; cojin no
coiméAji, odd or even; adj. short, brief
CoitiieA]', coimheas, s. m. coolness of aflection,
Sh.; equality, comparison.
CoimeAi'ATn, coimeasam,Y. to compare, SJi.
CóiiíieAfDA, coimlieasda, adj. of equal worth.
CóinieApg, coimeasg, s. £ a mixture.
CóiriieAT^jATO, coimheasgaidh, s. equal speed or
readiness.
CóitiieA]-5AitTi, coimeasgahn, v. I mix.
CóiiiieAjnA, coimheagna, s. knowledge of con-
temporaries.
CóniieAj'jA^i, coimheasgar, s. m. a conflict.
Cóiiiiéii:eAc-o, coimlieifeachd, s. m. co-eiEcacy.
Cóniiéii:eAct)AC, coimheifeachdach, adj. co-
efficacious.
CóniieigeAnn, coimheigeann, s. ra. constramt.
Cóimeignijitii, coimheignighim, v. I force,
oppress, exact.
CóiméigneACAt), coimeigneach-^s. m. oppres-
adh, t sion, com-
CóiriieijniuJAt), coimheígniugh- r pulsion, con-
adh, J straint.
Coitiieibijceoiii, coiinheilighihcu', s. m. a com-
petitor.
Cóinieijvje, cohnheirghe, s. insurrection.
Cóitnei]\ge, coimeirghe, s. alhes, associates.
Cóiiiieingini, coimkeirghim,y. I associate, assist-
CóniieobAC, coimheolach, adj. conscious.
CóiiiifeA-ÓAn, coimhfheadhan, s. m. a troop, a
company.
CóiriipeAi\-co5Ai-ó, coimhfhear-cogaidh, s. m. a
fellow soldier.
Couiiyijim, coimhfigldm, v. I dispose, arrange.
CóiiiipopAc, coimfhiosach, adj. conscious.
CóinifpeA5Ai,;c,_com/^/,TC«^aí>í,-| g_ ^^^respon-
CoimyneAjApeAC-o, coimhjhrea- V ^igncef
gareachd, )
Cóiiiij:)ieA5A]\Ai'óe, coimhfhreagaraidhe, s. m. a
correspondent.
CóiriifneA5A]iAini, coimhfhreagaraim, v. I cor-
respond, fit.
Cóimy-)ieA5Ai\cAC, coimhfhreagarthach, adj. cor-
responding, consonant, mutual, agreeable to.
CóiniiJ-]ieA5A]TCoin, coimhfhi-eagarthoir, s. m. a
correspondent.
CoitiifneAjnA-o, coimhfhreagradh, s. m. corres-
pondence, conformity.
Coiiiijem, coimJighein, s. f a general command
or order.
Cóníijleic, eoimhghleic, s. m. a conflict,
struggle.
Cóiriijleui'Aitie, coimhghleusaidhe, s. m. a com-
poser, compositor.
Cóiriijleui'Aiiii, coimhgMeusaim, v. I compose,
ferment.
CóiiiijlinneA-ó, coimlighlinneadh,s. m. fastening,
adhesion.
Cóniijne, coimhghne, s. liistorical and chrono-
logical knowledge.
CoitiijueAirAijiin, coimhglireamaighim, v. I ad-
here.
Cónii5i\eAmÚ5A-ó, coimhgreamughadh, s. m. ad-
hesion.
Coimu\CAc, coimhiathach, s. m. a compatriot.
CónínceAr, coimhiceas,} ^ •, ,•
n' ■ • !■ t s. m. retribution.
CouiiiocAi', coim/nocas,)
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COI
Có^v■\^•oeiSC, coimhidheach,') s. m. a stranger, a
Cóiriii-óceAc, coimhidhth-V foreigner; adj.
each, ) strange, foreign.
CoirhiBeACT), coimhideachd, see cóiriiéA'OACt).
CóiriujteAC, coimhightheach, see coiTÍiTóceAc.
CoiiiiitTiijiin, coimJiimighim, 1 v. I co-emi-
Co-\m\m\\\cu-n, coiinJiimircim, J grate.
Cóiiiiiniii\c, cohnliimirc, s. f. co-emigration.
Coimin, covnin, s. a common.
Cóimioc, coimhioc, s. m. a comedy.
CóniiiomlÁn, coimhiomlan, adj. perfect as.
Cóimiom'LÁnAi'ó, coimliiomlanaidh, adj. com-
plete, perfect.
CóiniioinU\nAt), coimhiomlanadh, s. fulfilment,
completion.
CóitiiionAtin, coimJiionann, adj. equal, coequal;
adv. alike.
CóniiioriAnnA]", coimJdonannas, s. equality,
Coinnp, coimiV, adj. brief, short.
Coiiiiq\e, coimire, s. an abridgment.
Coniii]\c, coimire, s. f. protection, mercy.
CoimipceAT», coimirceadh, s. protecting, sav-
ing.
CoiTni|Aceoi^\, coimirceoir, s. m. a savioiu-, a
guardian.
Cóitfiípotb, coimhisioll, adj. flat, level.
Cóiriilic, coimhlic, see coirngbeic.
CómleAnsA, coimhleanga,}'- iXingfoge'
CoinilionsA, coimldionga, ^ ther, a rtce.
ConiibongAt), coimhliongadh, s. the even or re-
gular march of an army.
CóniibeApcAC, coimhleapthach, s. m. a bed-
fellow.
CóiriibeApÚAriA]', coimlileapthanas, s. m. lying
in bed together, Fer. 60.
Cóiiiibije, coimhlighe, s. m. lying together,
coupling.
Cóiiii 1,151111, coitnldigldm, v. I lie ■with, couple.
Coiiiibion, coimhlion, s. m. an assembly, multi-
tude.
CoiifibionAt), coimlionadli, s. m. accomplish-
ment, completion.
CóiiiibíonAitceoiti, coimJdionaigJdheoir, s. a ful-
filler.
C 01 111 Vi on Aim, coimldionaim, v. I fulfil, pcr-
foim.
CóiriiUoncA, coimhlionta, adj. complete, per-
fect.
CóiThbíoncAct>, coimldiontachd, see cótriiVionAt).
CóiTÍiineA]\cA]', com/íJ7iearías, see coiiimojiCA]'.
CóiriimeAi', coimhmeas, adj. coequal.
CoiiiimcAr, coimhmeas, s. consideration; s. m.
comparison, equality.
CóiiiiiiicA]"Aini, coindiineasaim, v. I compare.
CóinitiieAi"OA, coimhmeasda, adj. compared, of
equal worth, equal.
CoiiiimeAfj, coimhmeasg, s. a mixture.
CoiriiiiieApgAO, coimhmheasgadh, s. commix-
tion.
ConiimeApgAim, coimhmeasgaim, v. I mix, com-
pound.
CoiiiimeApjcA, coimhneasgtha, part, mixed.
Cóiiiiiiie'ó, coiinhmed, adj. equal in size; i. e.
" cotniTiA A iné-o, aca)' inui ■oiAnAt), conii-
nié-o", Cor.
CóiiiiinioncA, coimhmionca, adv. whenever; as
often.
CóiiimeAC, coimhneach, adj. mindful.
CóiiiineA]TC, coimhneart, "i s. m. confirma-
CóiriineA]ici.i5A'ó, co»nA?ieaí'í- V tion, confirm-
ughadh, ) ing.
CóiiiirieA^icuijiin, cohnhneartuighim, v. I con-
firm.
CóniineAncuijée, coimhneartuighthe, part, con-
firmed.
CoiiinieAp, coimhneas, s. neighbourhood.
CoiiiineA|-Aitit, coimhneasaim, v. I approach.
Coiiiipio]ic, coimpiort, s. conception; the cock's
tlu-ead in an egg.
CoimpleApj, eoimpleasg, s. m. tumultuary noise.
Coii))ie, comhre, see coipe, accord.
CoiiiqieAc, coimhreach, adj. assisting.
CóiriiiiéAbc, coimhrealt, s. a constellation.
Cóiiiipéi'ó, coimhreidh, adj. plain, even.
CóiiiipéimeAf, coimhreimeas, s. m. competition.
Cóim]\éi]i, coimhreir, s. f syntax; construc-
tion.
Cóirii]iéi]iitii, comhreirim, v. I agree.
CóiiiiiiiACTDAnAf, coimhriachdanas, s. m. want,
distress.
CóiiiiiiiAcuni, coimhriutuin, s. generation, copu-
lation.
Coiin|MC, coimric, s. f protection.
Cóiiii]\iOTti, coimhriomh, s. computation.
Cóiiii|ii|'eAn, coimhrisean, s. meeting together.
Coiiri'pe, coimse, s. f. suSiciency.
Cóimi'eACAC, coimhseacach, adj. consequent.
CoiiiipeACACT), coimhseacachd, s. consequence.
CoiiiipeACAiiiuib, coimhseacamhuil, adj. conse-
quential.
CoiiiifeApAiii, coimhsheasamh, s. competition;
equilibrium.
CoiiiifeAfiiiAct), coimhsheasvdiachd, s. constancy.
Cóniipéit)eAT), coimlisheideadh, s. conflation.
CóiiiifeotAiii, coimhsheolam, v. to convey, Sh.
Cóiiiipjim, eoimhsighim, v. I perceive; com-
prehend.
Coiiiipjce, eoimhsighthe, adj. provident, frugal;
comprehensible.
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COI
Coiiiifio]i]\uit)e, coimhshiorruidhe, adj. co-
eternal.
CoiiiipopiMn jeAcc, coimhshiorruigheacht, s. f.
coeteniity.
Coiiiipu JAt), coimhsiugliadli, s. m. comprehen-
sion.
Coiiii]'l,eAccAt), coimhsleachtadh, s. a joint cut-
ting.
Coiiiif)\eA5At), coimlishreagadh, s. m. connection,
relation.
CoimiTjiic, coimhstrith, s. disorder.
CoiiiiceAC, coimJdheach, adj. exotic.
CoiiiiúeACAi-óe, coimhtheachaidhe, s. m. a cohabi-
tant.
CóitiiceACA]', coimliiheachas, s. m. cohabitation.
Coiriicei-j', coimhtheis, s. a going together.
Cóitiici-óeAC, coimhtJiidheach, s. m. a stranger,
Lev., xiv. 29.
CÓ11Í1C15A1', coimhthighas, see coiiiiceACAi'.
CoiriicijeApAC, coimhthigheasach, see connceA-
CAiiie.
Cóniicionob, coimhthionol, s. m. an assembly,
congregation.
CóiiiiciopcAc, coimlithiorthach, s. m. a compa-
triot.
CóimqiéAnA-ó, coimlithreanadh, s. m. a confu--
mation.
Coinip]\eAt), coimpreadh, 1 s. conception,
Coimp]\eAtiiAit), coimpreamJiaid,) generation.
ConnppeAiiiAim, coimpreamhaim, v. I conceive.
Coirinic, coiinhiic, see coniiioc.
CoiiTi]-eAc, coimseach, adj. powerful; deliberate.
Com, com, gen. and pi. of cú.
CombeAt), coinbheadh, s. m. a feast, entertain-
ment.
CombeA-ÓAC, coinhheadhach, s. tn. a guest at a
feast.
CoinbeA]\]'ÁiT), coinbkearsaid, s. f. conversation.
Combile, coinbhile, s. the dogberry-tree ;
cornus.
Coinbbiocc, coinbhliocht, s. m. a debate, conflict.
CombiiAJAit), coinbhraghaid, s. f. a disease in
the tiiroat.
Comce, coince, s. f. haste, speed.
Coinciiin, coincinn, s. m. the brain.
CoincinneApA-ó, coinchinneasadh, s. vertigo, Sh.
Coinc|iioce, coinchrioche, s. gag-teeth, Sh.
Coinue, coinde, see coinne.
ConiTDeAb, coindeal, see comneAb.
CoiiTocAbg, coindealg, s. m counsel, persuasion ;
contention ; criticising ; comparison, simili-
tude.
CoirineAljAiiii, coiiidealgaim, v. I advise, per-
suade.
Conroniiii, coiiidhiuir, adj. straight as.
CoirfO|\eAC, coindreach, s. m. impediment, re-
striction, mischief; instruction, direction.
Coin-oivoAjAt), coindreagadh, s. battles.
CoinTDjieAjAim, coindreagaim, v. I separate,
brancli oft'; I fight.
CoitTO)ieA5Ai]\, coindreagair, v. impers. it is run
together, it is fought.
ConTo^ieAiiiAu, coindreamhan, s. m. rage, fury.
ConTO]\t]-, coindris, s. m. dog-briar; rosa
canina.
Come, coine, s. f. a -woman.
CómeAc, coineach, s. m. moss; fog.
ComeAt), coineadh, s. m. reproof.
ComeAJAt), coineaghadh, s. restraint.
Comet), coined, see combibe.
ComyeApgA]!, coinfeasgar, s. m. evening.
CompeA]-5AHAC, coinfeasgarach, adj. late.
Com]:eA-|"ói]\, coinfeasoir, s. m. a confessor.
CompACAib, coinfhiacail, s. dog-tooth.
Com].-biocT), coinjliochd, see combbioc-o.
CompoUAiiine, coinfhodhairne, s. otters.
ComjbeAb, coingbheal, s. detention.
ComjeAbA'ó, coingeabhadh, s. retaining.
ComgeAn, coingean, s. m. an armed man.
„ . , . . 7, ~i s. m. condition, qualifi-
Com^'i^M, ciongiall, ( cation • a loan a Dass
Co..^.oll, ciongioll, ] ^14^:^'
ComgiobtAt), ciongiolladli, s. a complaint.
Conijiotb'ÓA, coingtoUdha, adj. conditional.
Comjin, coingir, s. a pair of horses.
Comjbeic, coinghleich, s. f. a quarrel.
Comlioj, coinliogh, s. stubble.
Comiopj, coiniosg, s. furze.
Comin, coinin, s. m. a rabbit.
Coinbe, coinle, }a. f. a bud, stem,
Combeoj, coinleog, ) stalk.
Comiiie, coinmhe, s. a guest.
Comn-ACAi]\, coinn-atlmir, s. a wife's father.
Comne-ACAi]i, coinne-atliair, s. a wife's father.
Coinne, coinne, s. a meeting; opposition; a
woman, a quean.
ComneAl, coiW/ 1 f^ ^^^^^
CommoLL, coimiioll,)
ComneAbbÁice, coinnealbhaite,
Co\m-\eéX,\)<^t-\x),coinnealbhath-
adh,
ComneAÍbAcAini, coinnealbJiathaim, v. I excom-
municate.
ComtieAlbi\A, coinnealblira, s. m. a chandelier;
a chandler's shop.
ComncAf , coinneas, s. a ferret.
Comneibg, coinneilg, a comparison.
Comnicein, coinniceir, s.a rabbit-burrow.
Comnijiin, coinnighim, v. I meet, oppose.
Conmini, s. a guest.
e, 1 s. m. excom-
h- > m u n i c a -
3 tion.
COI
COI
Coinnirh, eoinnimh, s. f. protection, entertain-
ment.
Coinni]!, coinnir, s. f. a brace, a couple.
Coinninciotl, coinnir-~\ adj. kind, benic'ii,
chioll, > merciful, cliari-
Coinni|\cte, coinnircle,) table.
Coinnleoi]\, coinnleoir, s. a candle-stick.
Coinnlin, cownJin, sec coinle.
Coinnlioc, coiindioch, s. stubble.
Coninnio. coiuii/i/e, s. cattle.
CoinnyeACCA, coinn-fcaclita, s. m. laws relating
to hounds.
Coinn]\e<5,c, coinnreach, s. i\\. a couple; plough
traces.
Coinn]ieAcc, coinnrcacht, s. f. the law relating
to dogs.
ComnpeAt), coinnreadh, s. correction.
Coinnc, coinnt, s. f. a woman.
Coinpi, coinsi, s. keeping, protection; adj. fit,
proper.
CoinpA]", coinsias, s. conscience.
Coinncibe, coinntiblic, s. f. a jibe, scofF.
Compne, coinsine, s. f. defence.
CompineATi, coinsinead, s. protection, defence.
CoinrmceAp, coimwtear, v. be him, her, or it
defended or protected ; it is defended.
CoinrpeAc, coinspeach, s. m. a hornet; gad-
Coinc, coint, s. i. a woman.
Coincin, coiiitiii, s. £. a controversy.
CoincnmeAC, cointinneach, s. a contentious man ;
adj. contentious.
Coincoiniot)eAC, cointoiniodeach, s. a custom,
PL
Cóip, coip, s. f. a tribe, a troop; a copy; froth.
Coip-pcinbin, coip-scrihhin, s. f. a transcript.
Coi|\, coir, s. f. an air, business; sin, fault.
Cón\, coir, s. f justice, right, property; adj.
just, right, good, honest.
Coip, coir, adj. solitary, lonesome ; in compound
words means false, deceitful; coiji-cbeijieAc,
a false clerk.
CoipAiTD, coiraid, s. probity, justice.
CoijiAi^-AC, coiraisach, adj. important, with an
air of business, Sh.
Coi]\b, coirh, a. accursed.
Coii\beAC, coirbeach, adj. impious.
Coipbiie, coirhre, s. m. the proper name of a
man ; a charioteer.
Coi|Ace, coirce, s. oats; Welsh, ceirch.
Coi);ceAC, coirceach, adj. abounding in oats.
Coi)>ceAnn, coirchennn, s. a spindle.
Coi)Aceo5, coirceog,B. f. a bee-hive.
CoiicoeAp, coirdeas, s. agreement.
Cóip-oín, coirdin, s. f a small cord.
Coijie, coire, s. f. raw flesh; i. e. " coi w\\e, ú\\
CAc notiiji. e. peoib oiii". Cor.; a. as plain as;
i. e. cóirii]\e.
Coipe, coire, s. f. a kettle, caldron ; a cavity,
cavern, gulf; trespass, oflence.
Come, coire, s. f. justice, right; accord; syntax.
Coipe, coire, s. f. an invitation; a ring, a
girdle.
Cói)\eAc, coireacJi, adj. just, true, 3fanx.
CoineAC, coireacli, adj. criminal; s. m. a male-
factor.
CoineACAt), coireacliadh, s. censure.
Coi]\eAC'OAniui'L, coireachdamhuil, adj. cen-
sorious.
Co>]\eAC'OAiiibActi, coireachdamJdachd, s. cen-
soriousness.
CoineAniAn, coireaman, s. coriander.
CoineAiiibAcc, coireamhlacht, s. m. guiltiness.
Coi]ieAniiJil, coireamhuii, adj. guilty.
^s. earth-kipper,
Coi)ieA|iAn, coirearan, § pig-nut, hawk-
Coi)\eAiAAn-inuice, coirearan-\- nut, earth chcs-
muice, k nut ; bunium
7 bulbocastanum.
CoijicAncoibbeAc, coireancoilleach, s. wild cam-
pion ; lychnis dioica.
CoinecojAbAC, coiretogabach, s. a brewer's
caldron, Sh.
Coijigtiioiii, coirgniornh, s. ra. satisfaction.
CoiiMAbuni, coiriahhuin, s. copulation, Sh.
Cói]\i j, coirigh, s. a range.
Cóii\i5im, coirighim, v. I arrange, correct.
Coi]n jiin, coirighim, v. I sin, offend.
Cói]\igce, coirighthe, part, dressed, amended.
Coi]u jceoiji, coirightheoir, s. m. an accuser,
corrector.
Coi|\im, coirim, v. I teaze.
CóijuogA-ó, coirioghadh, s. satisfaction.
CoijupeAu, coiripeadh, 1 s. m. corruptlou,
CoinipceAct), coiripthcachd,) villainy.
Coi]\ipit), coiripidh, adj. corrupt; corrup-
tible.
Coi]upce, coiripthe, part, corrupted, depraved.
Coi]\ni5A-ó, coiiiughadh, s. m. accusation, cen-
sure.
Cói]ini JAt), coiriiighadh, s. m. correction.
Cói]iLei5ce, corleighthe, a. properly spelled.
Cotimi, coirm, s. f. ale; a banquet.
Coi]\nie, coirme, 1 s. m. a drinker, ckunk-
CoijuneAc, coirmeach,) ard.
Coipmeój, coirmcog, s. f. a female cup gos-
siji.
Coii\iiiiAn, colrrnhian, s. conceit.
Coinmin, coirmin, a. dim. of Co]iinAc, the pro-
per name of a man.
COI
C01
COI
Coi|ineAC, coirneach, s. m. a part; part, cor-
nered.
Coiiuiéul, coirneid, s. f. a comer ; Welsh, cornel.
Coijvnin, coirnin, s. a little cup or vessel.
Coi]niinAC, coiV/ii?!ac/i, adj. frizzled, curled.
Coi]\rift)iAll,, coirnsdiall, s. f. a cup-board.
Coi)\p, coirp, a. accursed, wicked.
Coi]\pbei]ic, coirphheirt, s. f. raiment, clothes.
Coi^ipce, coirpthe, see coipipce.
Coi]\]i, coirr, s. a spear, a dart.
Coi]\pceAnn, comclieann, s. m. a megrim.
CoiupceAnnAim, coirr cheannaim, v. I make
round and pointed like a top.
Coi]\]\io'Lt, coirrioU, s. m. noise.
Coi]\i\iolÍAC, coirrioUach, adj. noisy.
Coin]\t)eAli)Ai'ó, coirr deahhaidh, s. fighting vfith
a spear.
Coi]\pc]\eACÓ5, coirscreacliog , s. f. a screech-owl.
Coi]rc, coirt, s. f. bark; see cAipc.
Coince, coirihe, s. sin, fault; a pillar stone,
& Curry.
Coi]\te&c, coirtheach, adj. sinful, obnoxious.
CoiirceACA, coirtheacha, s. invective.
CoinceACC, coirtheachd, s. culpability.
Coi]\ceoi^i, coirteoir, s. m. a carter
„ . • w • 'I s. m. a criminal;
Coiiiceoiji, cou'theoir,
Coi]ici5eoin, coirthigheoir
4'
an accuser; an
informer.
CoijiCTJiin, coirtliigliim, v. I sin; I blame, ac-
cuse.
CoiiiriMiiJA'o, coirthriughadh, s. m. impeach-
ment.
Coip, cois, adv. near to, hard by.
CoipAjAC, coisagach, adj. snug. So.
CoipbeA]\c, coisbheart, s. any covering for the
legs or feet.
Cot]xéiin, coisceim, s. f. a step, a pace.
Coi]-céinini5iin, coisceimnighim, v. I step.
Cói]~oe, coisde, s. m. a coach ; a jury.
Cói]~oeAC-o, coisdeachd, s. f hearkening, listening.
Coi]'T)eAp5Án, coisdheargan, s. a red-shank.
Cói]'-oeoin, coisdeoir, s. m. a coachman ; a jury-
man.
Coij-eAct), coiseachd, s. m. walking.
CoipeATÍiAn, coiseamhan, s. m. a shoe-maker.
Coii-eAucA, coiseanta, part, protected, defended.
CoipeAncAC, coiseantach, s. m. a protector, de-
fender.
CóipeATiuij, coiseanuigh, s. preservation, Sh.
CóireAnuitAtn, coiseanuiqham, \ ^[ ?, <'°°J^^'
CÓ,i-eAnu,n, coiseanum, C J°j^^JJ '^^^^
CoipéroiT), coiseididh, s. greaves.
Coipeoj, coiseog, s. £. a stalk of hay or com with
the seed on it.
CoipeoTiA me, coiseona me, v. I will prove, main-
tain, defend.
Coipjini, coisgim, v. I obstruct, hinder, impede,
quell, quench, allay, quiet, cease.
Coipjbiú, coisglidh, adj. diligent, quiet, still.
Coipjeeo^i, coisgtheoir, s. m. an obstructor,
queller.
Coip-oe, coisidhe, s. m. a footman.
Coii'ijim, coisigkim, v. I walk, travel.
Coipn, coisin, s. m. a stem; dim. of cop; s. f.
defence.
Coi]'inAin, coisinam, v. to win, gain, eam, Sh.
Coii'ineAc, coisineach, adj. acquisitive, Sc; spin-
dle-shanked.
Coipmeoip, coisineoir, s. an acquirer, Sc.
Cóipip, coisir, s. £ a feast, entertainment.
Coij-iuncA, coisiuiita, part, earned.
Coi]-leACAnAC, coisleathanach, adj. broad-footed.
CoipbiAqióit), coisUathroid, s. f. a foot-ball.
Coiplije, coislighe, s. a path.
Cói]-]\eAC, coisreach, s. a feast.
CoippeACAt), coisreacadh, s. m. consecration,
blessing.
CoipneACAiin, coisreacaim, v. I consecrate, bless.
CoippeACÁn, coisreacan, see coi]']\eACAt).
Coi]"]\eAccA, coisreactha, part, consecrated.
Coip|\it), coisridh, s. f infantry ; guests at a feast.
Coii-injeATD, coisrigheadh,s. f. sanctification, de-
dication.
Coip^ujim, coisrighim, v. I bless.
Coippijce, coisrighthe, see coippeAccA.
CoippioiiiAt), coisriomhadh, s. scanning of a verse.
CóipceAc, coisteach, \
Cói]"ceACAn, coisteachan,) ' ' J J ^ '
Cói]-ceA-ó, coisteadh, s. a jury.
CóipceACc, coisfeacht, s. m. hearing ; prop, cboi]'-
CCACC.
Cóipceoi)A, coisteoir, see cói^-Deoip.
Coipceonnuig, coisteomadgh, s. an extravagant
man.
Coir, coit, s. Í. a coracle, a small boat; a word;
Welsh, coed.
CoicAicAtn, coitaicham, v. to press, persuade, Sh.
CoicceA-ó, coitcheadh, adj public, common.
CoicccAt), coitchead, s. m. an edict.
^ adj. public, com-
mon, general, uni-
versal, cathohc.
CoicceAimAcc, coitcheannacht, s. m. commu-
nity.
CoiccionncA, ciotchionnta, adj. customary, habi-
tual, familiar, ordinary, vulgar, uni\ersal,
oecumenical.
CoircionncAcr», coitchionntachd, s. m. univer-
sality.
CoicceAnn, coitcheaivi,
Coiccionn, coitchionn,
cot
COL
cot
Cot
Coiceoi|i, coiteoir, s. m. a cottager, a boat-
builder.
Coiceo|\ó,n, coiteoran, s. m. a limit, boundary.
Coicf eAC, coithfeat, s. hearing ; i. e. eif ceAco.
C01CIC, coitit, s. f. an awl, a bodkin.
Coiccmj, coitting, s. f. a battle.
Cot, col, s. m. an impediment, proliibltion ; in-
cest, sin, wickedness.
CoLac, colach, adj . incestuous, sinful, wicked.
ColAct), colachd, s. f. plastering, daubing.
Cot,At), coladh, s. m. superfluity.
CoIaj:;a5, colagag, s. the first finger, Sh.
CobAigneACT), colaighneaclid, s. a colony.
CobAitii, colaim, v. I prohibit, forbid, liinder; I
plaster.
CoIai]!, colair, s. f. a collar; vulg.
ColÁifr)e, colaisde, a college.
CotAtnA-ó, colamadh, s. a mine where the ores of
metals are found.
CobAiTin<3>, colamna, s. a hide ; colAmnA |:eo,]\b.
Col-AmnA AÍ-j', no Mfe, colamna ais, no aise, the
stages of human life ; i. e. " Aiiiii-i|\e nAiuen-
•DACC, HlAC'ÓACC, JiLLacC, OCÍACA]', I'etTOACC
oco|' ■oibli-óecc", Cor.
Co'LAinói]\, colamoir, the fish called hake.
ColAiinim, colanJiuin, see coiútiiAii.
ColAn, colari, a young cow.
CoÍAnn, colann, s. £ the body, flesh, sense; gen.
cobnA.
CobApoti, colasion, s. a collation; vulg.
Cobb, colbh, s. m. a post, pillar, reed; the
stalk or stem of a plant.
Cobb, colb, s. m. a head.
CobbA, colbha, s. m. love, friendship, regard;
a sceptre.
CobbAim, colbhaim, v. I sprout, spring.
Cobbiú, colbhidh, adj. having pillars, Sk.
the calf of the leg ; the
ColbcA
CobpA,
A, colbhtha, f
, colpa, Í
a bed of flocks.
shank, the leg of a man
from the knee to the
ankle.
CobbcAC, colblhac, s. a cow, calf, or heifer.
CobcAC, colcach,
CobcAit), colcaidh
Cobg, colg, s. m. a sword ;
" JeAU AJAp colg CobAlt) J^Alb,
"OÁ peAnAiniii clonann cupAi'ó;
CeAbcAp AjAp buibne ve
"OÁpeAriAiniTi jac Aip-ofbeije", For. Foe;
a beard or awn of barley, sting, prickle ; a
fierce or piercing look.
CobgAC, colgach, adj. prickly, bearded, scaly.
CobjAC, colgach, "J adj. fierce, smart, lively,
CobgAjiAt), colgaradh, > active, martial, smart-
CobjAncA, colganta, ) looking; fretful.
CobjÁn, colgan, s. m. a salmon; a dove, Sc.
Cobjcpoitiiin, colgthroidim, v. I fence or fight
with a sword.
Cob5b]uiit)itii, colgbhruidhim, s. butcher's
broom, Sh.
CobjpAfAC, colgrasach, adj. prickly.
Cobjuiúe, colguidhe, adj. peevish.
Gobi]', colis, s. cabbage ; caulis.
Cobb, coll, s. the letter C ; s. m. the hazel tree ;
corylus avellana; a head, the neck, Cor.;
destruction, ruin.
CobbAC, collach, s. m. a fat heifer; i. e. " coUmiii
peAiiiAp", 0. g.; corpulence; a boar; adj.
corpulent ; lascivious, wicked.
CobbACAtiiuib, collachamhuil, adj. boorish.
CobbAt), colladh, s. f. sleep, rest; repose.
CobbAj-bion, collag-lion, a. an earwig, Sh.
CobbAit), collaidh, s. f. a two-year old heifer ;
adj. carnal, venereal.
CobbAit)eAct), coUaidheachd, s. carnality.
CobbAiTiin, collaidin, s. f. white poppy;
papaver somniferum.
CobbAiiu, collaim, v. I sleep; Ileb. cholom, a
dream.
CobbAn, collan, s. f the body.
Cobbbume, collbhuine,\ 1 f V, 1
Cobbcoibbe, collchoille,\
Cobb-cnú, coll-chnu, s. hazel nut, a filbert.
CobbJAc, collghach, adj. incestuous.
CobbJACT), collghachd, s. m. carnality.
Cobb-beAbAiT), coll-leabaidh, s. a bedstead.
Cobbóit), colloid, s. f. noise, clamour.
CobboroeAC, colloideach, adj. clamorous.
CobbocAC, collotach, adj. soporific, sleepy.
CobbcAc, colltach, s. a fleet.
Cobbiiiue, colluidhe, adj. carnal, venereal.
Cobm, colm, s. £ a pigeon, a dove.
Cobrii, colmh, see cobb.
CobiTiA, colma, s. hardness; a. hard, steely.
CobniAbc, rolmalt, s. a dove-cot.
ColniAn-cACAic, colman-cathaich, s. a whoop, S/i.
CobbmAU-coibbe, cohnan-coille, s. a ring dove,
Sh.
CobmcA, colmcha, ) • ,
-, , . ' , ,' }- s. a pigcon-house.
CobnibAnn, colmlann, ) '■ °
Cobój, colog, s. £ a steak, a collop.
Cobp, col/j, s. m. see CAbp; the thigh or
haunch.
CobpA, colpa, sec CAbpA.
CobpA, colpa, 1 s. a cow, heifer, bullock,
CobpAC, colpach, ) steer; colt.
Cobc, colt, s. m. meat, \-ictuals, food.
CobcAc, coltach, adj. likely.
CobcAip, coha{r,\ ^ -i
CobcAp, collar, J ^- •
CO mil
COMH
conih
COMH
ColcA]t, coUar, s. m. the rower's bench in a
galley ; a bed.
ColcA]-, coltas, s. m. likelihood, appearance.
Coic]iA, coltra, adj. dark, gloomy, obscure.
Colc)\Ai5e, cokraiijhe, s. a razor-bill, Sh.
CotúbvMnc, colubhairt, s. f. coleworts, cabbage.
CoLuini), column, s. f. a Christmas box or new
year's gift ; Christmas cheer.
Cotufn, co/íí/rt, s. m. a pigeon, dove; Welsh,
colommen.
CobuiiuMi, columhan, s. [m. a prop, pillar, pe-
destal.
Colúp, colur, s. m. a dove.
Com, com, s. m. kindred, jBr. L.; the waist or
middle, the body, the bowels; cinneA]' coini,
the bloody flux.
Coiii, comh, s. m. protection, guard, defence; in
compound words signifies equal, as much, so,
as, with, union, etc. By the modem Irish
writers it is written cóitii, where the first
vowel of the second part of the compound be-
gins with e or 1 ; as, in cóniiimipc, cóniic]\ec\-
pATÍ), etc. In ancient MSS. it is always
written colli.
CoiiiA, coma, adj. indifferent, easy.
Com AC, comach, s. m. a breach, defeat; a tax,
toll, Sh.
CoiiiAct), comhachd, s. m. power.
CoiiiAC-OAC, comhachdach, see cuitiac-óac.
ComACDAiíiuii, comhachdamhuil, see cuiiiAc-
T) Alii u lb.
CoiiiActioin, comhachdoir, s. m. a commissioner.
CoiiiAcniAC, comhacmac, s. m. a circuit.
C01Í1ACÓ5, comhachoTf, s. f. an owl.
CoiuATÍ), comadh, see com a; s. m. shape, figure;
law, equity ; defence ; care ; indifference.
CÓ111A-0, comhad, s. m. the two last quartans of a
verse ; a condition, obligation ; a mode, a
mood, a comparison; an elegy, sigh, groan ;
a bribe, reward; pi. coiiiCA.
ComA-oói|\, comadoir, s. m. a romancer.
ConiATJOnieACT), comadoir eachd, s. m. recital of
romance.
CóiíiajaI, cmnhagal, s. ra. a conference, dis-
course.
CÓTÍiAit), comhaidh, s. m. a keeper; a reward.
CóiiiAi-óceA]', comhaidhcheas, s. neighbourhood.
CóiiiAiile, C(/;?z/iai7fe, s. a bestowing; pregnancy.
CoiiiAtlim, comhaillim, v. I bear, carry.
ComAilcini, comailtim, v. I join.
CotnAini, comaim, v. I find, invent.
CoiiiAim, comhaim, v. I defend, protect; s. a
spouse, a wife.
CóriiAini]-eA)\Ac, comJiaimsearach, s. m. a cotem-
porary.
18
CoiiiAiiiipeAiiA'D, comhaimsearad, a. m. a syn-
chronism, Lee. 10, 1.
CómAim]"eA]TOA, comhaitnseardha, adj. contem-
porary, co-etaneou3.
CoiiiAin, comaiii, s. f. an obligation, a debt.
ComAiniie, comainne, s. f. communion.
CóiiiAinm, comhainm, s. m. a surname.
CóinAi]\, comair, adj. brief, compendious.
CótiiAi]!, cornhair, adj. opposite, over against.
ConiAi]iAm, comairam, v. to liken, compare, Sh.
CóniAi]ibini, comhairhhim, see cóiiiAiiwiim.
CóiiiAiiice, comhairce, s. f. mercy, protection.
CoiiiAij\cim, comhah'cim, v. I protect, assist; I
cry, bewail ; I ask, inquire.
CoiiiAijici)', comhaircis, s. f assistance, 4 Mast.
1475.
CotiiAine, comhaire, s. f. a cry, an outcry.
Colli AijieAiii, comhaireamh, s. m. enumeration,
counting.
CóiiiAi)\be, comhairle, s. f. counsel, advice; a
synod, council, conference.
CóiiiAi]\leAc, comhairleach, s. m. a counsellor.
CoiiiAijibeAo, comhairleadh, s. m. counselling,
advising.
CóiiiAijibije, comhairlighe, s. m. a monitor.
CoiiiAijili jim, comhairlighim, I ad^dse, counsel.
CóiiiAi]\li5ce, comhairlighthe, adj. advised.
CóiiiAi]ibi5ceoiii, comhairlightheoir, s. m. a coun-
sellor.
CoiiiAmiium, comhairmJiim, v. I number, count.
CóiiiAi^vp, comhaii'p, \ s. emulation, strife,
CoiiiAr]i)3Ap, comhuirpas, j rSh.
CoriiAim-ileACAt), comhairsileachadh, s. a dis
charge from service, manumission, Sh.
CóriiAi]~o]íec, conihaisdrech, s. m. a fellow-
traveller.
CoiuAic, comaith, adj. as well, as good as, as
equal.
CoiiiAicceA-o, comhaitcheadh, 3. m. competi-
tion.
CoiiiAicceAf, comhaitcheas, s. m. a neighbour-
hood; protection.
CótiiAicnie, comhaitidhe, s. a neighbour.
CoiiiaI, comhal, see cuitiaI ; s. m. the jamb of a
door, a door-case; a monk's cowl; adj. bold,
courageous.
CóiiiAÍAC-o, comhalachd, s. f. confederation.
CóiiiAÍAij, comhalaigh, s. f. a confederate.
CoiiiAbt, comhall, s. m. the performance or ex-
ecution of a thing ; i. e. " i]'bAt) j-bAiiA jie
coh'iaLL An connAjicA yo".
CoiíiaLIaú, comhalladh, 3. m. performing, ful-
filhng.
CoriiAllAim, cotnhaUaim, I perform, fulfil, do
duty.
COIllll
COM 1 1
coinh
COMH
's. m. a foster-brother or
sister; " "OiApmAio x)0
il'ol 1<.\|A ]-ni 50 ceAC
Cóh'iaIc, comhalt, concolDAin cpuim riieic
CoitiaIca, comhalta, ^ cai-oj 111 1Iuai|\c a
cijeApriA ^5^]^ A cóiii-
aLca hvt -óéin", 4
Mast, 1409.
ConiAtcAC, eomaltacli, adj. fulfilled, performed.
CoiTiAt,r]\ÁnA-p, comhaltranas, s. m. mutual foster-
age.
CoiTiATnA]i, cowaTOa?', s. comparison.
CoiiiAti, comhan, s. a shrine.
CoinÁn, coman, s. m. a common, a hurling-
stick.
CoiiiAng, coinhang, see cutiiAing.
ConiAn mioriLA, coman mionla, s. corn chamo-
mile; anthcmis arvensis.
ConiAnn, comann, s. m. an obligation,
benefit; communion, society.
CoiiiAnriAn, comhannan, see cóimionnAn.
ComAnncóin, comanntoir, \ s. m. a benc-
CoriiAomceoiiA, comJiaomteoir, J factor.
ConiAOin, comaoin, s. communion, a favour.
Conuvonie, comaoine, s. i. a burthen, injunction ;
a benefit.
ConiAoir,eAC, comaoineach, s. m. the Holy Com-
munion, the Blessed Eucharist.
CoiiiAoi)", comhaois, s. one of equal aire,
Sk.
CoifiAolAct), comhaolachd, s. a college, Sh.
CóiiiAoncA, couiJuionta, s. mutual consent,
agreement, concord, concurrence, unity.
CóiiiAoncAC, comhaontack, adj. concordant, con-
current.
CóinAoncACt>, comJiaontachd, s. m. agreement,
unity.
CóttiAoncAijim, coral laontaig] dm, v. I consent,
agree.
CóriiAoncúgAió, comhaontughadh, sec cóiii-
AoncA.
CoiiiAOfDA, comhaosda, adj. contemporary, of
equal age.
ConiA]!, comar, s. the nose; s. m. a valley; way,
meeting.
CotiiAji, coinhar, see coiiiAiji.
CóríiApbA, comharha, s. m. protection; a suc-
cessor in an ecclesiastical office ; an abbot,
a vicar ; a religious order of monks among the
old Irish, Keat.
CómApbACT), comharhachd, s. m. vicarage.
CóiiiAjibA]', comharhus, s. m. succession.
ComAjAC, comarc, s. a part, a share.
CoriiAi\CAiin, comharcaim, see coniAiiicir.i.
CóiiiAnxj, (Oinliard, auj. equally high.
CómAjTO&t), coinJiard- ^ s. m. agreement or
adh, \ correspondence in
CoriiAirouJAf», comJiar- i" the composition of
diujhadh, ) Irish verse.
ConuvnACcoip, co:naracthoir, s. m. a pro-
tector.
CótTiApjAin, comliargain, s. f. a dispute ; a syl-
logism.
CótfiA]inÁi]', cornharnais, s. f emulation.
CóiiiAH'pA, comharsa,
neighbour-
hood.
CóniA)i|-AnAC-o, comharsan-
aclid,
Coriu\n]v\ncACT), co»i7t«rsí7n-
tachd, )
CoiiiAni'AncA, comharsanta,'^
CóiiiAH]'nArhuil, coMiAars- >adj. neighbourly.
namhuil, )
CoiHAiic, comart, s. m. death, kilhng.
CÓ111AHCA, comhartha, s. m. a mark, sign, sym-
bol, cicatrice.
CoiiiAncACAt), comltartha- "i ^ ■
7 ',, ' I s. m. annotation,
... .' 7 ,, > markmg, pomt-
Conu\iicui:AX), comkart lu- I • ^ ^
; 77 ^ I mg out.
ghadU, ) °
CóiiiA^icuijnii, comharihuighim, v. I mark, sign,
note.
Coiiuvncuijce, comharthuighlhe, adj. marked,
observed.
CoriiA^^ comas, s. m. power, warrant, leave,'^in-
dulgence, hold, faculty ; tlie pulse.
ComA]"AC, comasach, adj. effective, effectual,
powerful, capable.
CoiiiA)v\c-o, comasachd, s. m. capability, fa-
culty.
ConiA^-OAm, comasdair, s. a commissary, aS7í.
ComAi~OAinAct>, comasdairachd, s. commissariat,
Sh.
Co,nAr55"«'n, comasggnumh,-\ ^ ^
ConiAi-gmioL, comasgmkiol, J '
CóiiiACAC, comltathach, s. competition.
CombAC, comhach, s. a breach, defeat.
CoiiibATO, comhIiJundh, s. sympathy.
CombAi-oe, combaidhe, s. assistance, friend-
ship.
' Cómbic, comhhJiith, s. co-existence.
CórfibiceAC, comhbhitheach, adj. co-existent.
CóiiilJAjAHiAm, comhhhagariam, v. I threaten.
Cór-'b|\Airi\eAC, comhhraithreach,z.Áy brotherly,
consaiigulneous.
Cómb]i.\cAi]A, comhbhrathair, s. m. a companion,
a f How.
COiiibiiACA^iACT), comJthhratharachd, s. m.
brotlierhood, consanguinity.
coin1i
COMII
conih
COMH
CómbniogACA'ó, comhbhrioghachadh, s. consub-
stantiation.
CoriiTiivoTDAt), comhbhrodadJi, s. m. compunc-
tion.
CoifibjuiAC, comhhhruach, s. m. tlie bounds of a
country.
Coiiib^iuACAC, comhbructchach, atlj. conter-
minous.
Combpujokirn, comhbhrughaiin, v. I compress,
oppress.
Cómb)\ui-óce, comhbhruidhie, part, contrite,
crushed.
CoiiibnugA-ó, comhhhrugliadh, s. m. oppression.
CombuAi-óeA]\cA, comhbuaidheartha, adj. sedi-
tious.
CoiiibuAi-óneA-ó, comhbuaidhreadh, s. m. mutiny,
dissension, sedition, disturbance, commotion,
tribulation; " GogAn niAC SeÁin, cigeAiuiA
iTiumane lllViAoilmoiTOA ■oo écc, aja^' SeÁn
UA RAJAbbAij A iiiAC]:éin ■oo coJA inA lonAt)
te buA néill, AgAp Ia pliocc SeÁm ui
tlAJAltAij; AjAp feApJAi iiA IIajaUaij,
i. e. TI1AC UolllÁip 1Í1Ó1^\, 130 COJA Uv pliocc
tllACJAriinA UI KajaIUmj, AjAp le jAllAÍb,
^U]\ ]\0 pAp COJAU, AJAp COrilbUAI-OpCAt)
oACAppA", 4 Mast. 1449.
CoiiicAitipeAC, comJichaidreach, s. m. a coitcs-
pondent; adj. corresponding.
CoiiicATOiveACAp, comhcJiaidreacJias, s. m. com-
merce, mutual correspondence.
CotiicAi-opeAt), comhchaidreadh, s. correspond-
ence.
CómcAm\\eA-6, coTnhchaidreadh,\ s. m. society,
ComcMV\\e&y,com/ichaidreas, / association.
Cói'icAi-oi\eACT3, comhchaidreachd, s. m. com-
merce, traffic.
CoiiicAit)peAni, cotnJichaidream, v. to traffic,
Sh.
CóiiicÁinr, comhchaint, s. f. a conference; con-
troversy ; abuse.
CotiicAinceAjiACT), comhchaintearacJid, s. sing-
ing in chorus.
CóiiicAip'oeA]', comhchairdeas, s. mutual friend-
ship.
CómcAip-oim, comhc/iairdim, v. I agree, ac-
cord.
CóiiiCA)pt))\eACAp, comhchairdreacJias, s. va. mu-
tual correspondence, common interest, confe-
deracy.
CoriicAoitJini, eomJichaoidhim, 1 v. I condole,
CorhcAoinim, comhchaoinim, J bomoau.
CóifiCApAi'óeACT), comhcharaidheachd, s. mutual
struggling.
CótficApncA, comhcharnta, part, heaped to-
gether
CóiiiceAnjAb, comhcheangal, s. a confederacy,
union.
CoiiiceolpATOe, comhcheolraidhe, s. ra. a cho
rister.
CóiiiciAbbAc, comhcJiiallach, adj. synonymous.
CótiiclAoclAit), comhchlaocJdaidh, s. f. com-
mutation.
CómcÍAOclAi-óeAC, comhchlaocldaidheach, adj.
commutable.
CóiiiclAoclAi-óeACC, comhcJdaocJdaidheacht, s.
commutability.
CómcbAOcbAi'óim, comhchlaochlaidhim, v. I
commute.
CótiicnuApACT), comliclinuasachd, s. collection.
Colli coigpij, comlichoigrigh, s. a border or
hmit.
Cótiicoij'iieAjA'ó, comhchoisreagadh, s. m. conse"
oration.
CóiiicoicceAii, comhchoitchean, adj. common,
catholic.
CowcomAin, comhchomm/i, s. f. communion,
fellowship.
CoiiicotTiAipbe, comhcliomhairle, s. confederacy,
combination.
CótTicóiiiAiplijiiTi, comh-
chomliairligliim, \^' ^ consult, com-
CóiiicóiíiAiplim, comh- ( bine, confederate.
chomhah'lim,
Cóiiiconj'bÁil,, comhcJiongbJiail, s. honour, se-
crecy.
Cóificop-QAc, condicJwrdacJi, adj. concordant.
Cón'icojTOACc, comhchordacht, s. ra. concord-
ance.
Córiicop-OA-ó, camhchordadJi, s. m. concord, coin-
cidence.
CómcojTOAitn, comJicJiordaim, v. I agree, coin-
cide.
Colli cop'OAiiiuib, comlicordaDdmil, adj. com-
patible.
Cóificoprinnb, comhchosmhuil, adj. alike, con-
formable.
Conicoj-tiiuiieA]', comhclwsmliuileas, s. equality,
resemblance.
Córiic]\Áice, co}idichraite, adj. sprinkled, cou^
quassated.
CómcpAOi-óeAc-o, condichraoidheachd, s. agree-
ment.
CóriicjiAp, comhcliras, s. m. good-fellowship.
CómcpAÚAt), comhchrathadh, s. m. conquas-
sation.
CoriicpACAitii, comhcliratliaim, v. I agitate.
CóniC]\éAcúip, comhchreatuir, s. a fellow-
creature
CóriiciiocAc, comhchrocJiach, adj. coherent.
CómcpocAt), comhchi'ochad/t, s. coherence.
f V. I consult,
k- 1 bine, confed
COITlh
COMH
coinli
COMH
Cómc]iuinn, comhchridnn, adj. orbicular, oval.
CóiiicnuinnitÍTii, comhchruiruiighim, v. I assem-
ble, convoke.
Cómc]\wnnt'^te,comJichruÍ7inighiIie, adj. assem-
bled.
Cómcjiuinnigceoin, comhchruimughthcoir, s. m.
a collector, compiler.
CótiicjiuinnniJA-ó, comhchruinniughadh, s. m.
congregation.
CótiicniipAt), comhcJirnpadh, s. m. constriction.
Colli c^iupAi 111, comhchrupaim, v. I constrict.
Cóiiic]Mic, conJichruth, s. equiform.
Colli ciuMi cojAni, comlichuan cogaidh, s. tlicaire
of war, Sh.
CóiiiciiA'pAc, comhchnasach, adj. concave.
Cótiicu-opotiiA, comhcudro7iia, adj. of equal
■weight, equal importance.
Cóiiicu-opoiiiA, comlichudroma, s. equilibrium.
CóiiicutijioiiiAc, comlichudromach, adj. propor-
tionate.
Cóiiicu-ojíoiiiAijini, comhchndromaighim, v. I
equalize, proportion.
Cóiiicuibi\eACA-ó, comhchuibhreackadh, s. conca-
tenation.
Coiiicuibnijim, comhcliuihlirighim, v. I conca-
tenate.
Córiicui-oeACA-ó, comhchuideachadh, s. coadju-
vancy.
CoiiicunDijceoi]!, comhclnddigldhcoir, s. m. a
coadjutor.
Con'icinng, eomJichuing, s. f. a joint yoke.
Cónicuinjce, comhchuingthe, part, joined,
yoked.
Cón'icumnn, comhclmirim, v. I arrange, dispose.
Coiiicinpnijce, comlichuisnighthe, adj. con-
gealed.
CoriicujiAi'oeAcc, comhchuraidJieacht, s. mutual
struggling.
Cóiiit)A, comhdha, s. equality; adj. equal.
Cóiii-OAc, comhdach, s. m. a refuge, shelter.
Cóiiit)ACA-ó, comhdachadh, s. m. sheltering;
quotation, proof.
CóiTTOAijmi, cornhdaigJiim, v. I build, I shelter;
quote
Cóiiit)Ái'L, comhdkail, s. f. a convention, meeting.
CóiÍTÓAÍbim, comhdhailim, v. I meet, coincide.
CóiÍTÓAiiii]'eoi]\, comhdhaimhseoir, s. m. a part-
ner in dancing.
CóiiitiAingiiijini, comhdliaingnighim, v. I con-
firm.
Córii-ÓAinjmjceoi]!, comhdhawgnightlieoir, s.
m a con firmer.
CórÍTOAingnniJAt), comhdhaingnúighadh, s. con-
firmation.
CoiiTOAii', comhdhais, s. f. resemblance.
CorroAl-A, comhdala, s. a statute, a law, Sk.
CórÍTÓAbrA, conikdhalta, s. m. a foster-brother.
Coiii-OAlcA]-, comhd/ialtas, s. m, relation by fos-
terage.
CoiiiBAOine, comhdhaoine, s. contemporaries.
CÓTÍi-ÓA|% comhdhas, s. m. an equal right.
CóiimeAbpAt), comhdhealradhi s. coradiation.
Cóiii-óeA]', comhdheas, adj. ambidexter.
Cóiii-óUtcA, comhdhlntha, s. a compact; adj.
assembled.
Cóiii'ó'LticAt), comhdJdnihadh, s. contribution.
CóiiitilucAini, comhdhluthaim, v. I join, frame.
Cóm-óoic, comJtdhoich, as soon as.
Cóiii-óoiljio]', comMhoilghios, s. f. condolence.
Corii-oihiAC, comhdlmnach, adj. conclusive.
Corn till 11 At), coiiikdhunadh, s. m. confirmation;
conclusion.
CÓTÍniúiiAim, comhdhnnaun, v. I conclude, I
keep.
CÓ1ÍTÓÚCCA1]', comMliuth- "i s. m. a person
chais, I of the same
Córiit)úí:CA^'AC, com/ttí/í?<^/i(;/ia-r tribe or
sack, ) country.
CoiiieA^', comheas, s. society, Sh.
Comei]\ce, comeirce, s. dedication, Sh.
Cotiiept), comherd, s. rivalship, Sh.
CoiTiyAtiqiAc, comhfhadthrath, s. equinox, Sh.
Cótiii-Á|% comhfJias, s. m. concretion.
ConiyA^-AiTii, comhfhasaim, v. I concrete.
CotiifA^-jAitTi, comhfhasgaim, v. I embrace
CoitiylAit, comhfhlaith, s. a joint sovereign.
CótiijrlAiceACA]-, comhfhlaith-'^
eachas, \ s.m. joint sove-
CotTi]f-LíMceAcio, comhfhlaith- I reignty, joint
eachd, [ reign, equal
Córii^bAiceAiiinAi', comfhlaith- \ sway.
eamhnas, J
Coriii-bAnnAf, comhf Mannas, s. consanguinity
CoiiiyocAb, condijTiocal, s. m. a synonyme.
Cóiíi]!-ocIac, condifhoclach, adj. synonymous.
Coiiii-oJAjv, comhfhoghar, s. m. a consonant.
CoitiyoJApAC, comhf hogharach, adj. consonant.
CoiiiyojbAip-cbuig, comhfhoghlair-chluig, s. a
chime of bells.
Cotiiyojuj', comhfhogus, s. m. consanguinity,
neighbourhood.
Coiiiyogii^-Ac, coynhflwgusach, s. m. a relation.
Córiifoi'Aijit), comhf hosaighidh , s. resting, dwel-
ling.
Cónif]ieA5i\At), comhfhreagradh, s. conformity.
CoiiiyiiAi-oeAt), comhfhuaidheadh, cstabHshing.
CoriiyuijIeAt), comhfhiiighleadh, s. m. a con-
ference.
Córiiir'uil, comhfhuil, s. m. consanguinity.
Coiiiyuili-oe, romhfhiiilidhc, 5. m. a relation.
coinh
COMH
comb
COM 11
, ~i s.m.con-
"-4s ■
Coiiifniininitii, comlifhinrmim, v. I compose.
Coifif-uUMijAj', comlifladangas, s. m. sympathy.
Cótii]>u]ic<\c, co»i/í/Aíí?'í(í('A, 'í s. comfort, con-
Co tiif-uncAct), comhfhurt- > firmatlon, assist-
achd, ) ance.
Cóiii]:ii]\CJ.i jeoi]\, comlifhurtaujhcoir, s. m. a
comibrter.
Cótiij:u]\CAi5iiii, comhflairtaighiin, v. I comfort,
help.
Cóiii5Ab..MÍ, comhghahhail, s. honour, genero-
sity, love, harmony.
CótiijÁil, comlighail, of the same tribe or family ;
see cóifigAOií.
CónijcMle, comfighaUe, s. a battle, conflict.
CóiiijÁi);, comhghair, s. f. conclamation, re-
joicing; convenience.
C Ó 111 5Á1 ]it)e AC A]', comhghairdeach
Cóm-^-\\]\mu-^AX),co7nfig}iaii'diugh
COTiijAnTOijiTn, comhghairdighiin,v. I congratu-
late.
CómjcMjiitn, comhghairirn, v. I shout, convoke.
Colli JAi]itii, comhghairm, s. f. a convocation.
Coh'iJaI, comhghal, s. a fair breeze.
CóriiJAoil, comhghaoil, s. consanguinity ; a re-
lation.
Com JAji, comhghar, adj. near.
CoriijAjiAc, comhgharach, adj. adjacent, conve-
nient.
CoiiijA-pATii, comhgaram, v. to furnisli, Sh.
CÓ1Í1510I, comhghiol, s. a condition.
Colli jlói]i, coniligJdoir, s. m. consonance.
Cóiíi5ló)iAC, comhglorach, adj. assonant.
CóiiijtóiniiAp, condiglormhar, adj. equal in
glory.
CotiijtuAi'ACT), comhghluasachd,s. fermentation.
CoiiijiiA]', comhghnas, adj. genteel, noble.
CóiiignoiceAC-o, candignoitheachd, s. commerce.
Cóiiijtiocw JAt), cornhgnoihughadh, s. conversa-
tion.
CoiiijinniicA, comhglinumtha, adj. heaped to-
gether.
CÓ1Í150CA, comhghotha, s. a consonant.
Colli jjiAiTJceoi^v, comhghraidhtheoir, s. m. a rival.
Coiiijuilmi, comhghuUim, v. I condole.
Córiijum, comhgJmin, s. f. compimction, sorrow,
remorse; " cujuip-oij-o'yion riA ccoiiijume".
Keat. on Psalm 59, v. 5.
Coiii Jul, comhghid, s. condolence.
CÓ1Í15U]', comhgus, see cóiiipjuf.
Cóiiipii'AC, comhgusach, adj. kindred.
CoiiiiAUCA, conddadlita, part, shut, closed.
Cóniu\-ócAt), comhiadhthadh, closing un.
Colli mjAiiie, comhingaire, s. m. grazing in com-
mon, right of commonage, Br. L.
CóriiicAni, comldtham, v. to cat together, Sh.
Colli ÍA, comlda, s. m. a flood-gate, a door;
guards.
CótiibA, comlda, \ ^ 1
Colli iATJ, comhladh,)
CóiiiÍAbAinc, comhlahhairt, 1 s. f. conference.
Colli LAbpAt), com/dabhradh,j dialogue.
CóiiitAbpAiin, conddabhraiin, v. I confer, con-
verse.
CórhbAC, comhlach, s. m. a comiade, a fellow-
soldier.
Colli ÍACcuije, comldacldidglie, s. a foster-brother.
CóniÍA'ó, comhladh, see coiiibA; s. m. a frame;
COltll-A ófAn.
CónilAe, comhlae, s. the same day ; equal swiftness.
CoriilAiu, comhlaidh, s. a passing or travelling in
company.
CoiiibATOiiii, comldaidhhn,\ travel in company.
Colli lAit)!]!, comhlaidir, adj. strong as.
CóiiilAini, cornlaim, v. I rub.
CótiibÁi^i, comhlair, adj. quiet, even-tempered.
Colli Iaiíi, comhlamh, adv. together.
CóiiiÍAn, comJdan, s. a young hero; a couple.
CóriilAnn, comhlann, s. m. a duel, a combat.
Colli lAnnAC, comhlamiach, adj. quarrelsome;
s. m. a fighter.
CóiiibAoc, comhlaoch, see cóiiitAc.
CóiiibA]-A'ó, comhlasadh, s. conflagration.
Colli LeAJAt), comldeagliadli, s. a confederation.
CóiiileAJAti, comJdeaghan, s. amalgamation.
CóiiileAJAiin, comldeaghaim, v. I amalgamate.
CóiiibíonA'ó, comhlionadh, see cóiiiiiíonAt).
Cóiiibóin, comhloin, s. f. an obligation.
Cóiiiioi]-e, com/doise, s. f. equal light.
Cóiiiloi-gA-ó, conddosgadh, s. m. conflagration.
CoiiiltiAtJAH, comlduadar, s. m. conversation,
company.
CótiiluAt)ApAini, condduadaraim, v. I accom-
pany.
CóiiituAT)]iAc, comhluadrach, adj. companion-
able, foppish.
CóiiiliiAc, comJduath, adj as swift, as soon as.
CotiibuAcJAi]!, coiidduathgliair, s. f. congratula-
tion.
Cóiiituct), comJdnchd, s. m. companions, partners.
Cóiiiliii-óe, comhLuidhe, s. m. confederacy, alli-
ance.
CótiiiiiAim, comhmliaim, s. f. a spouse, a wife.
ConmiAm, commain, s. f. mutual affection and
obligation, a gratuity.
ComniAinim, commaini/n, v. I push.
CoiiiiiiAoi-oeAtii, comhmhaoidheamh, s. m. com-
mon joy, congratulation.
CómriiAoi-ó]:eAC, co)w/im/i«0!W/i/rta'//, adj. boastful,
joyous.
CODlll
COMH
coiiih
COMH
comhmJiuoiiUdm, v. I congratu-
tion.
. contrite.
ConiiiiAOfoim
late, exult.
CóiiiiiiAicceA]% comhmhaitlichecis, sec coiiuMU-
Cóiiim<M]Ace, comlimaivce, "1 s. riding in coni-
CórTitnA]iCAit)eAcc, comhmar- > pi^ny, friend-
caidheacM, ) ship.
Cótiinu\]\c>MiAC, comhmarthanach, adj. coeternal.
CoiiinibnAic]\eACA|% comhm-^
hraitltrearlias, f s. m. consangui-
Cóiiimb]\AicneAC'o, conihm- Í nitj.
hraithreaclid, )
CótiinibnutAt), comhnibriiqhadh,']
„. . 1 ' V. . , % 7 f s. m. contri-
CommbpujcAcc, comlimbrugli-
thacht,
CótiiTnb]iui5, conihmhrnigli, 1 ,.
Córiiiiibpuice, comhinhruite,) ^
CoiimibpuJAini, covihnbrughaim, v. I bruise.
CoiinnbuAipeA-o, comhnbuaireadh, s. tumult,
uproar-.
CommeAt), commheadh, s. free quarters.
Cotiitiioll,Aiiii,co?n/i?ii/io/feim,v. I join in applause.
CoiTiirio]\, commor, the nose.
CoTÍiniónAT), comkmoradh,~\
^ . .' ; , > s. m. comparison.
Cotiiiiio]\cu]-, c07nhmorUts,) ^
CoTÍiniuifjini, comhmuisgim,see coriinieAj'gAim.
ComniuriAi-óe, communaidhe, s. m. communicant.
Cotn til u n Afoi in , comituinaidhim,v. I communicate
ConitTiunn, communn, s. communion, society.
Cóminu|A, commur, s. a vale, Lee.
CóiiniAt), comlmadh, s. help, assistance.
CóiiinATÓe, comhnaid/ie,.s. m. a helper.
CóiTinAit)eAC, coinkiiaid/ieach, adj. constant.
CóninATÓiiii, comhnaidhim, v. I dwell, cohabit.
^s. m. a dwelling,
CóninAit>e, co)íi/tíí(íiV//íí, f habitation, rest, co-
Cóiiiinnje, comhniiighe, t habitation, abid-
3 ing, a dweller.
CóninAnt), comnard, adj. even, level, Sh.
CoriiuAiic, comhnart, 1 i ^ .i
r^--„ ' , 'V s. m. equal strength.
ConineAnc, comlineart,) ^ »
Córiinuige, comlinuige, adv. always.
Cotiinuijim, comhnuighim,Y. I rest, dwell, con-
tinue.
CórtmuijceAc, comJinuightheacJi, adj. continual,
permanent, steadfast, habitual.
Cóiiinuijceoin, comhnuightheoir, s. m. a dweller.
CótiiobAij\, comhobair, s. f. cooperation.
Cóiiiob]iAi5teo)|\, comhobraightheoir, s. m. a co-
operator.
CóiiiÓTí, comJiod, s. m. harmony, chorus.
CóiiióJAi'i, n„idto,iIi,fi/h, s. fulfilling, completing,
peillrtioii ; s. ;i rousin-gcrman.
CchíiójLac, roííí/io^í'af/i, s. m. a fellow-servant.
CoiiiotbucAC, coinhoibreacJi, adj. confiicicnt
CóiiioibjiiuJAt), comJioibriughadh, cooperation.
Cóiiioijiie, com/ioighre, s. a coheir.
Cóiiioiiib, comhoirb, s. f. dispute, affray.
Cóiiioi^-eAnAC, comhoiseanach, adj. equiangular.
Cóiiiól, comhol, s. m. computation.
CóiiioLcA]-, comliolcas, s. despite, Sh.
Cóiiiólroi]\, cuinJiol/oir, s. m. a pot-companion.
Com on, comon, conj. but.
Cotiio]\, coiulwr, s. nose; i. e. f\\ón, o. g.
Conio]iA, comora, adj. coequal. Turn. £ig.
ComonAt), cornoradh, see coiiiiiioi\At>.
Cotiió]\At), cornoradh, s. an assembly, congrega-
tion.
Comó]\AiiTi, comoraim, v. I gather, assemble.
Cotiion5Ai|i, comhorgab-, s. aid, help; i. e.
cobAiji.
Coniopc, cojnori, V. was killed; i. e. x>o inApbAU,
i. e. \\o ojic, 0. g.
Cóiiió]Acu]% comorhis, s. m. emulation, conten-
tion.
Como)icui|', eomortuis, adj. comparative, Sh.
CóiiipÍiÁinceAC, comliphairteach, adj. accessary.
CotiiphAipceACT), comhphairteachd, s. m. accessa
riness.
CóiiiphÁi]\ceoi]A, comhphairteoir, s. m. an acces-
sory.
CoiupAilc, compailt, s. f a company.
Cóiii]ohc\i|ia-óe, comhphairtidhe, s. m. a co-
partner, colleague, accomplice ; a communi-
cant.
CóiiiphÁip, comphais, s. f compassion.
n ■ Is. m. a companion,
CoiiipAn, compan, I , ^ v'
^ '. . ■'^ , I comrade, col-
ConipAiiAC, companaclie, > , ' ^
^ ' - . ^ • 77 1 league, consort,
CoinnAnui-oe, companidhe, \ ^ ■ ]. c u
' ' ' J associate, fellow.
o - , ~i s. m. fellowship,
CoinpAncAp, com^cmias, f • , ■ '■ '
CoiTi]3ÁticACD, compantachd, C " . . ^ '
CompAjiÁit), eomparaid, s. f. a comparison.
CompÁpcAijim, compartaighim, v. I communi-
cate.
ConipAjicuJAO, compartughadh, s. compartition.
ConipÁp, compas, s. a compass, ring, circle.
CoiTipbuct), compluchd, a set, a gang.
CotTip)\Áit), compraid, see conipApATO.
CóiiiphpioputiAC, conihphriosunach, s. m. a fel-
low-prisoner.
Coni)Dui]\, coDipuir, s. f the body, chest, trunk,
the heart.
CotiqiA, comhra, s. a companion, Sh.
CóiiqiA, comhia, s. an ark; a coffin.
Cótiii\Ac, coinhrac, s. m. a fight, [^conflict ; i. e.
colli AJA)- b]\AC, 0. g.
CuiiipACAC, coinhracach, adj. athletic.
CóiiinACAini, ec:?«/íí'.ímwí, v. I fight, encounter.
coinh
COMH
conih
COMH
Cóm\\ó.cAX), coinhracJiadh, s. assembling together.
Cóni]\<\CAin, comracham, v. to assemble, «S'/i.
Cóiii)\Acoi]\, comhracoir, s. m. a combatant.
Cóm|iv.\-ó, comliradh,s. m. discourse, dialogue.
Coni]\Át)A, coinrada, 1 s. m. a comrade, as-
ConiiuvnnoiC, comi'aiuiacJi,) sociate.
Cóni]\AiceAC, coitihraiccach, adj. militant.
CotiijUMCCiu, coiiihi-aictlnjlh, part, fought.
CótiinAi-ó--oéi]-e, coinhniid/i-Jeise, s. interlocution.
Cóni|iAróim, coiuhraiJhim, v. I converse.
Córii)\Ái-óceAC, comhraidhteach, adj. conversable.
Cón'mÁi-ócije, comhraidhtighe, s. m. a convers-
able person.
Coinjidi jeA]", comraicfheas, s. m. a form, fashion.
Cóm]\Ainn, cornhrainn,^. participation.
Cóiii)w\innit)e, comhrainnidhe,s. m. a comrade.
Cómi\AniAC, comhramhach, adj. active, i. e.
5nioriu\]icAC, 0. g.
Cóiii]iAn5AC, comhrangacJt, adj. wrinkled.
ConijiAnnA'D, comhrannadh, s. m. distribution.
CóitipAnnAt)ó)|A, comhrannadoirA s. m. a par-
CóiiinAnncAC, comhranntach, J taker.
Cóiii]\Aii5Ain, comhj^argain, s. f. error, OldMSS.
Cóni]iocT3Aiin, comhrochdaim, v. I meet.
CoiiiiiojAmi, comhrogaim, v. I choose, elect.
Cóiii^iogAin, comhrogain, s. f. election, choice.
Cóm\\o^nr\, camhroinn, s.f. a division, share, meal.
Córii]\uit)iin, comhruidhim, v. I concur,
^ , . . . 7 . , . ~i V. I communi-
CotununAijiiTi, comhrunaighim,
Cóiiipún Aim , conihrunaim
dm, f
cate or impart
a secret.
Cóni]\ún, comhrun, s. m. conspiracy.
Coni]\únÚ5AT),comArM>iMgfAao?A,s.m. aconspiring.
Cóiíi]-Ai5T)Ai)i, comhshaighdair, s. a fellow-sol-
dier, S/i.
Cóm]VM5i-ó, cornhsaigJtidh, v. be ye quiet, or at
rest.
Córii]'Aiiiuib, comhsamhuil, see coi-minl.,.
Cóni|'AtiA-ó, comhsanadh, s. m. quietness, rest;
adj. everlasting, perpetual.
Cotii^-AnAiue, conihsanaidhe, s. m. a resident.
Cóiii^AncA, comhsanta, adj. quiet, placid.
Coriii'emm, comhsheinm, s. harmony.
Córii]'-ei|A'bi|-eAc, comhsheirbhiseach, s. m. a fel-
low-servant.
Coiiif eompAice, comhsheomraiche, s. a chum, Sh.
Cóiii]-roU\ii\e, comhsgolaire, s. m. a school-
fellow.
Comymu^Mm, comhsmiigaim, v. I vomit.
Córiifóillre, comhsJioillse,') ^ i, ,•
CÓ>nf-oUur, comhshoUus, j ^' ^ «oi^^tellation.
Conifpuc, comlishrutli, "I s. the confluence
Cóiiif iiucA'o, conihsliruthadh,) of streams.
Coiii]'pÁinn, comhspairn, s. f. a wresthng or con-
testing.
Cót1ipDÁi)uiim, comhspairnim, v. I contend,
wrestle.
Com]'c]iii;, comhstrith, s. strife, broil.
CóiiifuAnAt), comlisliuanadh, s. rest.
CóiiifiiAriAim, comhshuanaim, v. I sleep with.
CóiiipiijjiAiúe, comhshugraidhe, s. m. a Jilay-
fellow.
Cóiíifufóe, comhshuidhe, s. concession.
Cón'ipui-óeACAt), comhshuidheachadh, s. a contri-
bution, system.
Cóiíi^mijce, comhsuightJte, adj. compounded.
Cóiii|'ui]\i jeAC, comlishuiriglieach, s. ra. a rival.
CoiiifniijujeeAct), comhshuirightheachd, s. com-
petition.
CÓ1Í1CA, comhtlia, ") s. m a companion, acom-
CótiicAC, comhthach,) rade.
CoiiicA, comJitha, s. m. fidelity; gifts, goods, pro-
perty; " GojAn UA Héilb -oo puAi'tAgA-o x><\
nnAoi AjAp -OA cbomn ó ua lléill nibm-oe,
t) eAbbAC, T)0 eACAlb AJAI" •OO COlilCAll!) oibe".
4 Mast. U22.
CóiTicAjAp, comhlhagar, s. m. a general petition.
CóiiicAincAJAT), conihthaincagliadh, s. congratu-
lation, Sh.
CoriicAice, comhihaite, s. a compact.
CoriicA|iA, comhthara, see comApcA.
CótTicApACAt), comhtharachadh, s. consignment.
CóiiicApACATÍiuil,, comhthaiachanihuil, adj. con-
signable.
CoriicAjvAijim, comhiJiaraigJiim, v. I consign, as-
sign.
CoiiicA]in5CA, coniJitharngtha, part, contracted.
CotiicAjiuijce, comhthandghthe, adj. flagrant.
CóiiiCApuingim, conihtharuingim, v. I contract.
CóiiiCAÚ, comhthath, \ s. articulation, syn-
CóiiicACAt), comhthathadh, ) tax; condition.
CóincACAiiii, comhthathaim, v. I join; articulate.
ComcAcuije, coinIithathuighe,s. mutual acquaint-
ance.
CóiúcionÁl,, comJithional, see ooimcionoil.
CóiiicionoÍAini, comhthionolaim, v. I collect, aa-
semble.
CóriicojbÁil, comhthogbhaU, s. construction.
CoriicogAini, comldhogaim, v. I construct.
Cómcoiligiin, comhthoilighim, v. I consent,
agree.
CóriiconnpeAC, comhthohnseaeh, adj. commen-
surable
CóihcoimpeACT), comhtlioimseachd, s. commensu-
rability.
Cómcoi]-5A, comhtlioisgha, adj. as soon as.
CótiicopAC'o, comhtJiorachd, a. m. commerce.
CoiiitpA, comhthra, adj. sweet scented.
CoiiiciiAr, comJithras, 1 . n
Cou^tWcv, comhthrachdj '■ "^' ^ '"^''^ ^"^^"-
CON
CON
Cónicponi, co)}ihthrom, s. m. justice, right,
equity.
Cómt]\om,romhthrom,'\ adj. just, riglit, even,
CómcnoniAC, comhth- > level, upright, square,
romach, ) balanced.
CotiiqioiiiAijiTii, comhthromaighim, v. I balance,
level.
Córiiéi\UACAncA, comlUhruacanta, adj. compas-
sionate.
CórhciiuAi je, comhtliruaiglie, s. compassion.
CóiiiciiUAijini, comhthruaighim, v. I compassion-
ate.
CóriitpuAfAim, comhthruasaim, v. I contract.
CómcuAiuvt), comhthiiarad, s. coindication, Sh.
CótiicuApAm, comhihuaram, v. to contract.
Cótiicú-ó, comhthiidh, s. retreating; i. e. coitiic-
lompot), 0. g
CóriicuijAt), comhthulgadh, s. a defeat, i. e. coiiii-
b)\i]-eA-ó, 0. g.
Cótiicu)'5, comhthusg, adv. when first.
Colli u A, comhua, s. a cousin.
CóiiniAfAb, comhuasal, adj. equally noble.
Comuc, conmc, s. m. bodily need.
Comuibneoiii, comhuihhneoir, s. m. a pot-com-
panion.
CÓTÍiuit), comliuidh, s. f. a present.
^, . . 7 • 7 1 s. making presents;
Coiiiu^t)eAc, comhmd- I ^^^^^^^^^^^ . ^^
CóZ:■oe.^cx,,comhuid- \ ^f ^^^^<^, r"<^'*,ni
/J ■oLeAc-QciopriACAin
^"■^^ ' J n<j, cómui-oeAc-o".
CoiiniilleAUAC, comJmilleanach, adj. equian-
gular.
Comuinj, corniiirg, s. f. a part, division.
Coniun-gnii, comuisgim, v. I mingle, mix.
Comulc, coniult, s. m. scratching.
CoinubcAini, comultaim^ v. I scratch, rub.
Comuiin, comunn, s. society.
Coifiu]i]'A, comhursa, s. a neighbour.
Comu^'j, comusg, s. m. a mixture.
Con, con, s. sense, meaning; gen. of cu, a
hound.
Con, con, | ^ ^^^ g^^^^^^ g^_^^^^
ConA, cona,j
Con A, cona, s. cat's tall, moss crops.
ConÁbAH, conabhari, s. confluence of rivers.
ConAbbAC, conahlach, s. m. a carcase.
ConAbbACAO, conablachadh, s. cadaverous.
Con AC, conach, s. m. a shii-t; the murrain; adj.
canine; adv. so that.
Con Ac, conach, s. m. prosperity, affluence.
ConAcbonn, conachlo7tn,s. m. an equal, a fellow,
a mate ; a kind of Irish versification, in which
the same word that ends one line begins the
next, as :
" Aibiu 1AC neiicAnn,
B]\ lUAC 11UÍ1H iiiócAc;
móCAC ]'blAb ^-)\eACAC,
S]\eACAC coibl ciocAc". Aimergin.
CoiiAccAC, conachtacJi, s. m. a Connaught man.
CoiiATi), conadh, s. m. rage, fury, madness; tim-
ber, firewood ; prosperity ; a canine appetite.
ConA-óAin, conadhair, s. f. noise, uproar.
CoiiA-ÓAine, conadhaire, adv. therefore; prop,
con or jon Ái)\épn, for that reason.
ConAi-ó, conaidh, a. soft, gentle, aflable.
ConAe, conae, so that; i. e. 50 nAc.
ConAib, conail, s. f. a plague.
CouAibbe, co'nailbhe, s. f. love, friendship.
CoiiAilbeAc, conailbheach, adj. friendly, assis-
tant.
CoiiAip, conair, s. f. a way, a road; a haven; a
crown.
CouAijicbe, conaircle, a. fat, gross; soft, tender.
ConAii\x)e, conairde, as high as.
CoiiAiiie, conaire, adv. therefore, notwithstand-
ing ; the herb loose strife.
CoiiAijic, conairt, s. a pack of hounds; hunting.
CoiKMj'beAC, conaisleach , adj. busy.
CouaIac, conalach, adj. brandishing.
CoiiaIL, conail, s. m. love, friendship; fruit,
an ear of corn.
CotiAÍc]iA, conaltra, s. conversation.
CouAf, co7ias, s. m. a carcase; a dispute.
ConAfAim, conasaim, v. I dispute; number.
ConA]"5, conasg, s. m. whins, furze.
ConAi^iAc, co7iasrach, s. m. a flea.
ConbAC, conbhach, s. hydrophobia.
ConbAi-ó, conbliaidh, s. f. a stopping, withholding
ConbAit)eA]-, conbhaidheas, s. f. abstinence.
ConbAijim, conbJiaighim, v. I stay, stop, abstain.
ConbAil, conbhail, s. a holding, withholding.
ConbAi]\, conbhair, s. a dog-kennel.
ConbAij'cne, conbhaiscne, s. the dog-berry tree.
ConbAbAf, conbalas, s. m. a support, stay.
ConbAH^-AiT), conbharsaid, s. f. conyersation, be-
haviom-.
Conbocc, conbhocht, v. he, she, or it broke ; i. e.
■00 bpi]', 0. g.
Conbui-óeAn, conbhuidhean, s. a guard.
CT)nbuit)i]\, conbhuidhir, s. a guard.
ConclAii, conclan, s. a comparison.
ConcA]', conchas, s. m. punishment, torture.
Concbiu'o, conchliud, s. a conclusion.
ConcobAp, conchobhar, s. m. help, assistance;
the proper name of a man.
ConcoiceA)\c, concoiceai-t, s. conversation.
ConcoicceA]\CA|i, concoicceartar, v. be it righted ;
it will be adjudged ; i. e. " b|\ecocAii", Br. L.
Cont), cond, s. keeping ; a protection, Br. L.
CON
con
CON
CotTOA, conda, prep, until.
ContiAÍbA, condalbha, s. lovo, friendship.
Con-OAÍ5>r. conda{ghis,l ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^
CoiTOAoi]% condaois, )
CoiTOOki-Ac, condasach, adj. furious.
CoiTOAi-ACT), condasachd, s. m. rage, fiuy.
Coii-opeAjA-ó, condreagadh, s. m. a separation.
CoiibuaIa, cojiducda, s. embroidery, sculpture.
Cone]-ceA-ó, conesceadh, v. it was taken off; i. e.
■OO lieAUAt). 0. ^.
ConjTA-o, confadh, s. m. a roaring; conjTA-ó nA
yAinje; the roaring of the sea.
Con):A-óAC, confadhach, adj. roaring, fui-ious.
Con]:oi]ine, confoime, s. an otter.
CoiiyuA-OAC, confuadacli, s. m. a vulture.
Con|.-uille, confuille, s. holdhig, witholding.
CotijA, conga, s. f. a contemporary ; an instru-
ment ; the antlers of a buck.
CoiijAin, congain, s. f. help, aid.
ConjAine, congaire, s. f. an acclamation of joy.
ConJAnieATÍ), conghaireadh, s. roaring.
Con JAinini, conghairim, v. I roar, shout.
ConjAnc, congart, s. m. a command.
ConjAÍ, conghal, s. a conflict ; gallantry,
bravery.
ConjAucA, conganta, s. help, assistance.
ConjAiicAC, congantacli, s. m. an assistant; adj.
auxiliary.
ConjAiicoip, congantoir, s. m. an auxiliary.
CongA^-Ac, congasach, s. m. a kinsman.
CongbAijim, congbJiaigJiim, v. I keep, hold,
attend.
CoiiglJAijceA]', co7igh}taighiJieas, s. subsistence.
ConjbÁit, co7igbhail, s. f. a house, habitation,
town.
CougbÁUvc, congbhalach, adj. tenacious.
CoujbÁtA]-, conghhalas, s. m. a stay, help, sup-
port.
Coiijbun-jini, congbhuisgim, v. I restrain.
ConjcA)]-, congcais, s. f. a conquest.
ConjiiiAiL, coiigmhail, s. a keeping, holding.
ConjnAt), cojignadh, s. m. help, succour.
ConjuAim, congnahn, v. I help, assist.
ConjiiAiii, congnamh, see conjuAO.
Coii5]\A, congra, s. a narrative, relation.
Con5]\Atii, congramJi, s. m. activity.
Con5]\Ait)e, corigraidhe, s. m. a narrator, rela-
tion.
ConjiiAini, congraim, s. f. cunning, craft; ap-
parel; a model, appearance; obstinacy, per-
suasion.
ConjiiAmAin, congraidham, v. to occupy, Sh.
CongnAf, congras, see conjpAiin.
Conju]', C07igi(s, s. m. coaction.
Conju]'. conghus, s. m. a conquest.
19
ConlA, conla, adj. witty, sensible, prudent;
chaste.
ConÍAc, conlach, s. ra. straw, stubble, hay; adj.
civil.
ConbAcc, co7ilacht, s. f. civility.
ConLÁn, conla7i, s. m. an assembly; adj. healthy.
ConniAol., con77iaol, s. the proper name of a man.
ConiiiAijini, coTiTnliaigMin, J v. I compre-
ConiiiAijtim, conmhaighliTn, ^ hend, contain.
Conn, C07in, s. m. sense, reason; a moaning; the
frame, the body ; s. m. counsel ; i. e. coiii Ai)\le
o.g.
ConuA-o, connadh, s. m. wood, fuel.
ConuATOe, co7inaidhe, adj. crafty, cunning.
ConuAi-óneAi', con7iaidhneas, s. m. i-atiocination.
ConuAil, connail, see conrriiAiL; s. a civil fare-
well; adj. prudent, thrifty.
Conn All,?:, Co7i7iailt, Conn's house, Tara.
ConuAíLTie, conjiailbhe, see couAilbe.
ConnAiiicini, co7i7iaircim, v. I see, behold.
ConuAipcle, connaircle, adj. soft, indulgent.
ConuAicTO, coTinaichidh, v. it was enjoined or
required.
CotniAlc, cOnnah, one of the names of Tara.
ConuAoi, co7i7iaoi, s. building.
ConiiAoi]', connaois, s. preserving, protecting.
ConnA]\CA, coimartha, s. earnest, a bargain.
ConncAf, coTiTichas, v. he saw.
ConnAo^'A-o, co7i7iaosadh, adj. strait, narrow.
ConnlAn, connlan, s. m. a hero.
ConnlAcc, co7inlacht, s. wisdom.
ConnLu JA.1111, C07i7ilughaim, v. I retire, with-
draw, depart; " "Oo ToeAncAU *" flAicion vo
connUiJAti A rATÍiAil teAbAM iacca", Avoc.
6.14.
ConncAi^Ml'tiie, con7itairis77Ílie, s. a prince's court.
ConncAH\b]uin, conniairbhrim, v. I lodge, main-
tain.
ConncAUO]-, coJiTitanos, s. countenance.
Conn]'A-o, C07i7isadh, s. advancement.
Cónoit), conoid, s. f. a guard; takbg notice of.
ConnoitJCAt), connoidheadh, s. m. protection,
care.
Cono)t)im, coTioiditTi, v. I heed, regard.
ConnAc, conrach, s. m. a coihu maker ; adj. coffin-
hke.
ConpAÚ, conradh, s. m. an agreement; a bier.
Coni\AnnAit), coii7'an7iaid, v. they euo-ace,
ratify.
ConjiAwoi]!, coiiradoir,\ s. m. a bearer at a fu-
ConjiAOin, conraoh', J neral.
Con^\oi]i, co7iroir, s. m. see con-pAoi)A.
ConnocAc-o, co7irothachd, v. I arrived, o. g.
Con^ACAt), consachudh, s. m. dissension.
Conj'Airii, C07isavnh, s. m. an alliance, -n-'r
COT
con
COR
ConfAin, cojisain, s. f. a consonant.
is. m. a constable, an offi-
cer of the galloglasses
or heavy armed troops
of the Irish.
Conn^^Ál, eonnsal, s. m. a consul.
Coii]-ec)iAt>, consecradh, s. m. a blessing.
Con|-oi5iT), consoighid, v. they advance, en-
gage.
Con|-óinit>, consoinidh, s. f. a consonant.
Con^-pAiii, coiispair, s. f. a dispute; disputer.
Conj-pAijieACT), conspaireacJid, s. f. disputation.
Con]'peAc, conspeach, s. m. a wasp.
Coiij-póit), conspoid, s. Í. a dispute, disputing.
ConppóiuéAc, conspoideacJi, adj. contentious.
Con]')DÓiT))5e, conspoidiglie, s. a disputant.
Coti)-|DÓit)i5eACc, conspoidigheacht, s. m. dispu-
tation.
Coti|-póit)im, conspoidim, v. I dispute, argue.
Coii]'pul'L(3,c, conspullach, adj. warhke, heroic.
Con]TAbAl,, constahal, s. m. a constable.
ConpcAi]\eAc, constaireach, adj. stiff.
Conpc^l, consfal, s. m. counsel, advice.
Conpúl, consul, see coni'Ál.
CoiicAb<M]\c, contahhairt, s. f peril, danger;
doubt, chance.
ConcAbAijiceAc, co7ito&AaiVteac7i, adj. doubtful;
dangerous.
CoiicAÚ, contath, s. a country.
ConrAgpAim, contagraim, v. I arm, allege.
ConcAgAiiic, contagairt, s. affirmation.
ConcAipipiiie, contairismhe, s. a prince's court.
ConcAp, contar, s. m. a doubt.
ConcAn cuiceA-o, contar tuiceadh, v. so that he,
she, or it went; i. e. 50 ti-oeACAit), 0. g.
CóncAp, contas, s. see ciincAp.
ConqiACT), contrachd, s. a curse, misfortime.
CoucpAibb, contraill, s. f opposition.
Coiici\ÁiíAC, contrarach, adj. adverse, contrary.
Conc]u\n, contran, s. wild angelica.
Conc^\Á^TOA, contrardha, adj. contrary.
Conc]\Á^A-ÓACc, C07itrardhacht, s. contrariety.
Conc]\UA-ó, contntadh, adj. lean, poor.
ConcpuAip, contruaisi,) s. hearing, listening;
CoticuAip, contuaisi, | i. e. eipceAcc, 0. g.
CopÁn, copan, s. m. a cup, a phial.
CopÁn-i-|\eine, copan-sreine, s. the boss of a
bridle.
CojaA^i, copar, s. m. copper; comparison.
Copój, co-pog, s. m. and f. dock; lapathum;
any large leaf of a plant.
CopógAc, copogach, adj. abounding with dock.
Copój-cuAicil, copog-tuaithil, s. burr, burr-
dock ; arctium lappa.
CóipcAiUij, coipchaiUigh, s. a coif
Co)i, cor, s. m. music ; a twist, turn, return, cir-
cular motion; a cast, a throw; surety; a
corner ; a district, a neighbourhood ; a visit,
an invitation; advancement; i. e. connpAt»,
0. g.; a state, condition, circumstance, mean,
instrument, measure, that which is used to
obtain any object. A\\ co]i, so that, to the
end that; aji cop ■^\\ bic, <\\\ Aoii cop, by any
means, in any wise ; Ap jac Aon cop, by all
means; cop 50 iiiumpfóe, that you may
teach; adj. odd, uneven; s. m. health; a
hook ; a wrinkle ; a plait or fold ; wrestling ;
so that; " cop 50 ntJeACAit)".
Co]u\, cora. 3. a choir, chorus, accord, har-
mony.
CópA, cora, s. peace ; a weir, a dam.
CopAc, corach, s. justice.
CopAÚ, coradh, s. m. a champion, a big man.
CopAj, corag, s. i. a finger ; a small bundle.
Co]u\t^l\A'ó, coragradh, adj. neatness, trimness.
CopAiccAp, coraicheas, s. m surety, protection.
CopAiT), coraid, s. £. a pair, a couple ; cheese-
rennet.
CópAit), coraidh, s. m. a bad man ; i. e. 'opoc
■oume, 0. g.; the members of a church; a
chapter^ a choir, 4 Mast., 1416.
CópAi-óe, coraidhe, s. m. a champion.
CopAit)eACT), coraidheachd, s, m. heroism; re-
cognizance.
Co^iAtg, coraig, conj. although.
CopAijeACC, coraigheacht, s. m. wrestling.
CopAim, coruim, v. I turn, twist, I fatigue.
CopAipe, coraise, s. a curtain.
CopÁiiAC, coranach, s. m. a dirge; the Irish
CojvAp, coras, s. m. an indication.
Copb, corb, s. m. a coach, a waggon ; a. wicked,
lewd, cursed.
Co]\bA, corha, s. lewdness, carnal knowledge.
CopbAC, corbach, adj. lewd, lascivious.
Co]\bA-cuit, corba-cuil, s. incest.
CopbA-o, corbadh, s. a cast, a throw ; wasting,
spending.
Coi\bÁiBe, corbaidhe, s. m. the cramp.
CopbAim, corbaim, v. I consume, waste.
CopbAipe, corbaire, s. m. a cart wright, a coach
maker; a charioteer.
CopbAip, corbais, a. wild, savage.
Cope, core, s. m. a brewing-pan; a large pot; a
knife; a whistle; children; hard skin on
tl.e hands or feet ; a welt.
Coi\cAC, corcach, s. a moor, marsh ; hemp.
CopcÁn, corcan, s. m. a small pot.
Co]\cup, corcur, s. purple or scarlet colour.
CopcupAC, corcurach, adj. purple, red.
con
COR
COR
ConcAivcoille, corcan-coille, s. a sort ot'ilower.
Co]\c<.\c'bA]\, corchadihhar, s. the clasp or fiisten-
ing of a helmet; a hat-band.
ConéUvonAt), corchlaonadh, s. a bias; leaning.
Co^ícój, corcog, s. f. a bee-hive.
Co|i-copÓ5, cor-chopog, s. great water plantain ;
alisma plantago.
CopcpA, coixra, s. purole, red dye.
Co)\c]wn, corci'an, s. ft a pot.
CójTOA, corda, s. a cord or line.
Có]TOAC, cordach, adj. consistent.
CojitJAX), cordadh, s. m. agreement, consistence,
union.
CoiTOAi-oe, cordaidhe, s. spasms.
Coirooiini, coi'daim, v. I agree.
Co]\5AileAc, corgaileach, adj. tumultous.
Co)\5A|-, corgas, s. m. lent.
CohIac, corlack, s. m. bran, grit.
Co)iiiiA, comia, s. strong drink.
Co)wi<xc, cornmc, s. the proper name of a man;
a brewer.
Coiun-nuAÍl,, corm-nuull, s. a noise or talk occa-
sioned by drink.
Co]\ii, corn, Is. m. a drinking cup, a di'iuk-
Co]\nt\, coma, j" ing horn.
Co|\n, corn, s. m. a robe.
ConuA-o, cornadh, s. a folding, rolling together.
ConnAim, cornaim, v. I ibid or plait.
Co]\ncU\ii, cornchlar, s. m. a cupboard, side-
board.
Co)\néc, cornet, s. m. a nmsical instrument.
Co)inin, cornin, see cui]inin.
CoimcA, cornta, adj. folded.
Co)iÓ5, corog, s. f. a faggot ; a bundle.
Co)\óin, coroin, s. f. a crown.
ConónAiiii, coronaim, v. I crown.
Conóii-riiuine, coron-mhuire, s. f. a rosary, set
of beads.
CononcAco, corontachd, \ s. m. coronation,
CojionuJAt), coronughadhfj crowning.
Co]uicAi)\e, corntaire, s. m. a wrapper.
Co]\p, corp, s. m a body, a corpse.
ConpÁti, corpan, s. m. a miserable body, an
atom.
Co]ipo,iicA, corpanta, adj. corporal, bulky.
Conp-cniospo, corp-chriosd, s. m. the Eucha-
rist.
Co)\p-léiii, corp-lein, s. f. a winding-sheet.
ConpojiACT), corporachd, s. malwiiality.
Co)\ponAil,, corporail, s. f. a part of the priest's
vestments.
Coiipo^iÁlcA, eorporalla,\&á]. bodily, tempo-
Conpo]it)A, corpordha, j nd.
Coppf-nAj-Aine, corpshnasaire, s. m. an anato-
mist.
Co)\i3f-nAi'AincAC, corpshnasaireach, adj. anato-
mical.
ConpfnAiv\i]ieAcú, corp«7i?zasaM-rac/ií7, s. m. ana-
tomy.
ConpfiiA^vM 111111, corpshnasat'rim, v. I anatomize.
Co]!]!, con; s. m. a snout, bill, beak ; a corner,
enclosure, dwelling; a pit of water; an end,
limit, border; s. f any bird ofthe craao kind;
. gen. cuiji)ie; adj. odd, uneven.
Co]i)iA, corra, adj. lascivious, lewd.
ConiiA-lJAn, corra-hhan, s. a stork.
Co]i]iAC, corrach, s. m. a boat; a hide; amai-sh,
a bog ; a fetter, a shackle ; adj. wavering, incon-
sistent, steep.
CojAHACAi', corracJias, s. m. weariness, imeasi-
ness.
Co|i]iAcofAC, corrachosach, s. a cheslip, milli-
pedes.
Co]i]iAcc, corracht, s. stirring, unsettledness.
CojinACAOJAtt, corrachaoghall, s. a grass-hopper.
ComiA'ó, corradh, s. the rabble of a market.
Co]i]iA5, corrag, s. the fore-finger, M'D.
CojiiiAijit, corraighil, s. gesture, stirring about.
ComiAijin, corraighim, v. I erect, move, en-
deavour.
CoiiiiA-iiiAjijATO, corra-margaidh, s. the rabble.
Con]iÁii, corran, s. a sickle, a hook.
Co]iiiÁnAc, corranach,\ adj. crooked, barbed,
Con]iÁncA, corranta, ) hooked.
CoiiiiAnAim, corranaim, v. I barb.
Co]i]iÁn tin, corran lin, s. corn spurrc}'; sper-
gula arvensis.
Co|inbAC, corrhacli, s. m. a carver, engraver.
CoiijibAim, corrhhahn, v. I carve, engrave.
Co]in-CA5Ailr, corr-cliagailt, s. green and blue
kuninous particles observed at raking the fire
at night, resembling glow-worms, said to
forebode irost.
Co^ijiJAbAn, corrgJiabhan, s. m. an ear-wg.
Coii]1-5Va|-, corr-ghlas, s. f a lieron.
CopjijleufAc, con-ghleusach, adj. well prepared.
Coji)i5jiiAn, cvrrghrian, s. f a bittern; a swan,
turtle dove.
Co]i]i5uiiiieAc-o, corrguimeachd, s. f restless-
ness.
Co)iti-iA]-c, corr-iasc, "is. f a
J stork.
... , . crane,
Co)i]i-tiióiiA'D, corr-nih'onadh,
Co)i]iIac, corrlach, s. overplus, remainder.
Co]i]inieun, corrmheur, s. an odd finger.
Con|irtiiAn, corrtnhian, s. m. conceit.
CominAn-cAipil, corrnan-cliaisil, wall penny
wort.
Co]AnocA-ó, corroeadh, s. m. excitation, persua-
sion ; footing turf
Coniii-iiiAlcAf, corrsmalkts, s. m. unlawfulncs/.
COS
COS
CopiACA, corrtha, adj. weary, fatigued.
Coi^iiugAt), corrugliadh, s. m. a motion, stirring.
Coi\)un-óe, corruidhe, s. m. anger, wrath, mo-
tion ; trouble, disorder.
Co]\|uii j, corruicfh, s. fury, resentment.
CoiiiiinjcAc, corruigheach, adj. stirring, active.
Coi\]\iii5eAcr, corruigheacltt, \ ^ ^- ,
Co]\]\u\t,teAcr, C07'ruightheacJit,j ' '^ ^^^'
CoiijMnjeAt), corruiglieadh, s. m. Injury, ang-T.
Connuijitn, corruighim, see co]V]w\ijuii.
Cópi'AT), corsadh, s. a coast.
Có]\]-.Ai5iin, corsaighim, v. I coast, cruise.
Cop]'mAl.cA, corsmalta, s. trespass, injustice.
Có|i]'oí)i, corsoir, s. m. a cruiser, coaster.
Co]icA, cortha, part, sown, planted.
Co|icAC-o, cortJiachd, s. m. lassitude.
Co]icAi]\, corthair, s. f. border, fringe.
Co)icAob, cortaobh, along w'ith.
CopcA^, cartas, s. m. debt; custom, fashion.
Co]icuACAifiuit, cortuathamhuil, s. a sinister
turn.
Co]^cul5ce, cortliuighilie, adj. incensed, actuated.
Copcún, cortun, s. m. a cantred oi land.
CopucÁn, corucan, s. m. a skerret.
Co]mt)An, corudhan, s. coral.
Có\\ú^Ax>,corugliadh, s. m.an ornament, armour ;
mending, arranging; a cor}js, battalion, 4
Mast 1410.
Con-iijiiiAit), cor-iirraidh, s. a surety.
Co|% cos, s. f the leg, the "foot ; consideration.
Cóf , cos, s. m. a fissure.
Co)-Ac, cosach, adj. footed, having feet; s. m.
a teacher ; instruction.
Co]'-A-cco]\pAc, cor-a-ccorrach, s. m. a couple-
beggar ; literally, foot in a fetter.
Cof At), cosadh, part, taught.
Co]-At) •oubA'ó, cosadh dubhadh, the great water
parsnip.
Coi-AJAblACAn, cosagliahhlacan, s. m astraddle.
CoyAiTJo, cosaidhe, m. an instructor.
Co^-Ai-óeA-ó, cosaidheadh, s. m. instruction.
Coj'AnJini, cosaidhim, v. I teach, instruct.
Co]-Aiin, cosaim, v. 1 kick, Sh.
Co)-Ainc, cosaint, s. f a reply, defence.
Co^-Ai^i, cosair, s. f a feast, banquet ; a bed.
Co]^AiiiAii, cosamhail, adj. like.
Co)-AnibAC-o, cosamhlachd, s. f similitude, com-
jjarison, likeness ; parable.
Coj-AiiibAccAt), cosamhlachthadli, s. allusion.
Coi'aiíi'Laiiii, cosanddaim, v. I allude, liken.
Co]'Án, cosan, cosan, s. m. a footpath.
Co]"AnAini, cosanaim, v. I defend, preserve; I
keep off, keep away.
Co]-AncA, cosanta, part, kept off, defended; per-
plexed, entangled.
Co]-AncAt, cosantach, adj. defending, keeping.
Co^'AncAC, cosantach, \ s. m. the defendant in
CopAncóin, cosantoir, / a process.
Co]-An, cosar, s. a coat, mantle.
Co]'A]\ACA, cosaracha, s. fettei's.
Co]-bóip, cosboir, s. an object.
Coj'c, cose, s. m. instruction, precept.
Core cose 1 ^" ^^-^^ impediment, hindrance,
Cor^' COS0 Í restriction; a ceasing, falling,
I o' ^' J giving over.
Co]'CA'ó, coscadh, s. a stopping, suppressing.
Co]'CAim, coscaim, v. I stop, hinder, suppress.
Co)-cAni, coscharn, adj. crooklegged.
Cofcéini, cosceim, s. f. a step, pace, degree.
Co]"OAm, cosdam, v. to cost, expend, Sh.
Coi^AiiibAct), cosdamhlachd, s. sumptuousness,
expensiveness.
Coj-OAiiiuib, cosdamhuil, adj. expensive, costly.
Co]~T3A]:, cosdas, s. m. cost, expense.
Copt)A|-Ac, cosdasach, adj. expensive.
Coye, cose, adv. thenceforward, ever since,
hitherto.
Có--|'einni, co-sheinm, s. harmony, chorus.
Cop5, cosg, see co]-c
CopSAn^c, cosgairt, | ^_ aiscomilture.
Cop5A]\r, cosgart, )
CopjAp, cosgar, s. m. slaughter, havoc; victory,
triumph, overthrow.
^ . , ■» adi. victorious, trium-
CopsApAC, cosgarack, ) J^^^^^^^ slaughterings
Cop5)VAc, cosgrach,
destroying.
CoryjUAc, cosgrach, ) i w
,^.'.r'. .JL ..r^., ,7 V s. m. slaughter, massacre.
m. a conqueror,
Cop5pAX), cost/m
Cop5i\Ai-óe, casgraidhe,
victor.
Copji^jA-ocini]-, cosgspadhthinis, adj. antiapo-
plectic, Sh.
CoplAc, coslach, adj. like.
CopbeACATi, cosleathan, adj. broadfooted.
Copbotn, coslom, adj. barefooted.
Co]'l,UAc, cosluath, adj. swiftfooted.
CoptiiAp-OA, cosmastia, s. m. a blessing, i. e. coii'pe-
cxb, 0. g.
Copiiunb, cosmhuil, adj. like, similar, em-
blematic.
Co]-nnii'LeACt), cosmhui-\ s. m. simihtude, like-
leachd, { ncss, comparison,
CopiiiuiieAp, cosmhui- 1 resemblance, imita-
leas, ) tion.
CoriíuiiÍACt)nJ, cosmhuilachdidh, adj. figurative,
Sh.
Coi'muibeACTDA, cosmhuileachda, s. imagery.
CopiinnioA-ó, cosmhuileadh, s. m. an allusion,
likening; also the compar. of copnniil.
CopnAC, C(js7tnch, s. m. a dclcndLint.
corli
COTII
CRA
rubbish, Sh.
Coj^riA-o, cosnadh, s. m. defence, preservation;
gain, gaining, earning.
Co]-nAiiii, cosnaim, v. I defend, maintain; I
spend.
Coi-nAiTi, cosnamh, s. m. defence, protection, war.
Co|'nÁiíi, cosnamh, s. m. swimming.
Co]'nAiiiAC, cosnamhach, s. m. an asserter, de-
fender; adj. assistant.
Co]'iiocc, cosnocht, a. bare-legged.
C01-Ó5, cosof/, s. m. the stem of a plant.
Co]-pAnAC, cospanach, adj. parallel.
Cú]-]\Ac, cosrach, s. m. slaughter, massacre,
fetters.
Coj'-iuiii'j, cosruisg, adj. bare-foot.
Co|'CAnJ, cosiaidh, s. an inn; i.e. cai aitau.
Co]-CAi-AC, costosac/i, adj. sumptuous, expensive.
Coi'cot, costol, s. a foot-stool.
Co]-in]-5e, cosuisge, s. wild chervil, wild cicely,
cow-weed, cow-paisley; chterophyllum syl-
vestre.
CoiyuniAc, eossximach,
Co]"]nimAii, cossiunail ^
Coc, cot, s. f. a small boat; a part, share, divi-
sion, quota.
Coc, coth, s. meat, victuals.
COCA, cota, s. a coat, an outside garment; fear.
CócA-bÁn, cota-han, s. a groat, O'E.
CocAC, cotach, a. fearful ; s. m. harbouring, fod-
dering.
CocAt), cotadh, s. m. a mill-stone.
CocA'o, cothadh, s. m. support, protection.
CocACA-ó, cothachadh, s. dispute, obstinacy ; sup-
porting.
CÓCA15, cotaig, s. f harmony, correspondence,
friendship.
CocAiJAni, cotaiijham, v. to cover, Sk.
CocAÍjini, cotaighim, v. to be afraid, 0"j5.
C0CA151111, cothaighim, v. I contend, struggle; I
feed, support, maintain, preserve.
CócÁn, cotan, s. a little coat.
CocAn, cothan,s. m. a cough, anlielation; the
glanders.
CocA-p]\eArAC, cola-preasach, s. lady's mantle ;
alchemilla vulgaris.
CocAiiAC, cothcirach, s. water, scorpion-grass.
CocAnúA, cotliardha, a. palatable, seasoned.
CoccAib, cotchaibh, 1 1
CoccAHAib, cotchanaibJi, J "' " '
Cocbon, cothlon, s. viaticum, food for a journey.
Cocon, cothon, adj. froth, Sh.
Coc]'.otn, cothrom, see corhciwin.
Coc)-CAbcAi]\e, cothstalcaire, s. a victualler.
CociTO, cothud, s. m. peace, rest.
Cóci'iJA-ó, cothugJiadh, s. m. a stay, support;
rampart ; food, sustenance.
Cocui5ceoi|i, cothuightheoir, s. m. a preserver,
supporter.
CoccA, cotta, s. a cottage.
Coccu-o, cottiid, s. a mountain.
Cocitip, cothuir, s. a border, selvage, bound,
limit.
CoucA]\cAC, couthartach, s. plunder.
„ ,,. . 7 7 77 ~J s. m. devotion, religion,
Cy^h^^, crahhadh ( hence b^eAs-cnAbA^,
C,;AbAct,, craMacM, I hyp^eHsy.^ '
CpÁbAC, crabhach, adj. devout, religious.
CpAbAm, crabham, v. to worship, Sh.
C)\AbAC, crabhat, s. a cravat ; vulg.
C^iAC, crac, s. a crack.
C]iAcÁiL, cracail, s. cracking.
CjiACAiin, cracaim, v. I crack, snap.
C^vACAi^ie, cracaire, s. m. a talker, a boaster.
C]\ACAipeAC-o, cracaireachd, s. m. boasting.
C]iACAn, cracail, s. m. a liill side; a crackling
noise, Sh.
CnÁTÍ, cradh, s. m. pain, anguish, torture.
C^A-OAt), cradhadh, s. m. mortlllcatlon, vexa-
tion.
C]\Á-ÓAiin, cradhaim, v. I pain, vex, torment.
CiuwjeATJ, cradhgheadh, sec cnAimjeoiú.
CjiAeb, craebh, s. {. a branch, a bough, a tree, a
bush ; a garland.
CpAj, crag, see cnAg.
CpAg, crag, s. m. a paw.
CjiAg, cragh, adj. sleek.
C^ivvjA'ó, cragadh, s. m. collision.
C]\Á5Ann, cragaim, v. I collide.
Cj-AjAi^ie, cragaire, s. m. a pawer, a mauler.
C)iA5Aii\eAC-o, cragaireachd, 1 s. m. pawing,
C|\Á5Aii\c, cragairt, ) handling.
CnÁ5Ai]\iiii, cragairim, v. I paw, handle roughly.
Ci\A5iiiAi\, cragmhar, adj. rocky.
C^vAib-óiAJ, craibhdhiagh, s. moitlfication.
CnAib-015, craibhdhigh, s. people who mortify
the ilesh.
Ci\AibceAC, craibhtheach, adj. religious, devout.
Ci\AibceAcc, craibhtheacht, s. rehgion, devotion.
C]\Ai-ÓAb, craidhal, s. a cradle, >S7i.
C^iATOCAc, craideach, s. m. a scald-crow.
Chái-óÍaj, craidhlag, s. a basket, Sh.
CpÁi-óce, craidhte, adj. miserable; part, tor-
mented, vexed.
CpAi'óceAC, craidhteach, a. miserable.
C]\ÁróceAC-o, craidhteachd, s. m. misery, vexa-
tion, pain.
C^Aij;, craig, s.f. a rock; Welsh, craig; the gul-
let ; a paw, a fist.
CuAijcAc, craigeach, adj. rocky.
Ci\Aniion, craimhor, adj. gross, corpulent.
Cn>.\niipi<\f5, craimjnasg, s. m. the torpedo.
CIIA
CRA
CRA
CRA
C|\<xin, crain, s. f. a sow; a goose; the female of
any animal.
C\\MT\ym, crainim, see C|\eiinitn and cjieinin.
C]\<Mnn]'eoit, crainnseoil, s. f a boom, a mast.
C|\Airic]-ei'Le, craintseile, s. tough phlegm.
CjiAitinc, crainnt, s. a snot.
CpAic, crait, s. a small farm, field, glebe.
CpAice, craite, adj. shrunk.
CuAiceog, craiteog, s. f. a niggardly woman.
C)\Atfi, cramh, s. m. concoction, digestion.
C]iAThAiiTi, cramhaim, v. I concoct, digest.
CiwriiAn, cramhan, s. m. blame, reproach.
CjiAifiAg, cramhac/, s. a remnant, refuse; caput
mortuum; cjiAiiiAj, guAil, the remains ol
coal, cinders.
C]iAmA]ilAc, cramJtarlach, the stalks of pease,
potatoes, etc.
C]\Aiiio|A, cramhor, adj. gross, Sh.
CuAtiiAn, craman, s. m. the haunch.
C)\AiiipA, cranipa, s. a knot, a clasp; the cramp.
C]iAiiipAit), erampaidh, s. f a ferrule.
C|\Ain)3Ó5, cnmipoff, s. f a noose.
C]u\nn, crann, s. m. a lot; a tree, a mast, a bar,
a bolt, a plough.
CpÁiiAcÁn, cranaclian, s. m. a craner, a crane.
CiiAmiAc, crannach, } , ,
c\^Anr^^^Uc, crannaglach, \ «• m. plough gears.
CuAunAt), crannadh, s. m. a choosing by lots.
CnAnnAtU\c, crannaq/ilach,}
cJ-AnnAflme, crannailidhe, Í '■ '^" ^ ''^'"Penter.
CjiAntiAiue, crannaidhe, s. m. a decrepid old
man.
CiiAnnAim, crannaiin, v. I bar, bolt, barricade.
C|iAnn-Ai)\ce, crann-airce, s. the cork tree.
C]iAnn-Ai]nie, crann-airne, s. the sloe tree.
C|iAiin-A]3]iicoc, crann-apricoc, s. the apricot tree.
C]iAnnA]\bAi-p, crannarbhair, s. a plough.
C]\Ann-bAn, crann-haii, s. sycamore tree ; acer
pseudoplatanus.
CjiAnn-beite, crann-hheithe, s. the birch tree.
CjiAtin-bjiACAij, crann-bhrataigh, s. m. a flag-
staff.
Ci^Ann-bpeic, crann-bhreith, s. tree of tlie cove-
nant.
CjiAnn-buci-A, crann-bucsa, s. the box tree.
C^AnncAii, cvanncar, \ ^' ^*^*^' ''^^^mg lots.
C]\AncA|\-pii'eo5AC, cranchar-piseogach, s. a divi-
nation by casting lots, magical divination.
CjAAnn-cÁtiAij, crann-chanaigh, s. the cotton
tree.
C|AAnn-CAff-Ai]', crann-casfhais, s. a dwarf tree.
C^\Ann-coiilcin, crann-coillt'm, s. the hazel-tree.
CpAnn-coi|wet., crann-coirnel, s. the; cornel
tree. £
irith, "1 s. the aspen tree,
%-chrith- f trembling pop-
Í lar ; populus
chrithir ) tremula.
C]AAnn-cniú, crann-chrith,
C]\Ann-cpiceAC, crann-i
each,
Ciuvtin-epiein, crann-chrithi
C|\Ann-cii, crann- chu, s. a lap-dog.
C]\Ann-cuilinn, crann-cuilinn, s. the holly tree.
CuAnn-cuinpe, crann-cuinse, s. the quince tree.
Ci\c\ncui]\im, crannchuirim, v. I ballot.
CnÁnn-chupAij\, crann-chuphair, s. the cypress
tree.
C]iAnn-cupc, crann-chust, s. the bark of a tree.
CnAnnt)A, cramida, adj. decrepid, bowed.
CY'SnwoA, cranndha, adj. woody.
C]\Ann-oA]\Ai5, cranndaraigh, s. m. the oak tree.
CnAnntieA]i5-lAb]iAip, cranndearglabhrais, s.
the laurel tree.
C]iAinToei]ieAt), cranndeireadh, s. the mizen-
mast.
C]\Ann-T)otb, crann-dolbh, s. m. lottery.
CnAun-oop'OÁin, cranndordain, s. a kind of music
made by putting the hand to the mouth.
C^Ann-ebonm, crann-eboinn, s. the ebony tree.
CjiAnn-iTAi-obibe, crann-faid/ibhile, s. the beecli
tree.
C]iAnn-pAifcine, crann-faistine, s. sorcery.
CjiAnnpeAimA, crannfearna, s. the alder tree.
C]\Aiinpo5Uii', cran?ifi.oguis, s. the fig tree.
C]iAnn-]:)u\ocAÍn, crann-fraochain, see ppAocÁn.
C]VAiinj:uinpeAn, crani>f-'\
hiiinsean, f s. common ash tree ;
C]\Annptiinpeo5, crann/- 1 fraxinus excelsior.
hidnseog, )
CiiAnnjAib, crannghail, s. f. mortification.
C^AnnjApAU, cranngafann, s. henbane ; hyosy-
amus.
Ci\An5Aib, crangail, s. lattices before the altar
for separating the laity from the clergy.
CpAiitijAbbcno, cranngallelmo, s. the walnut
tree.
C^iAnnJAb-leApA, crannghal-leapa, s. a bedstead.
CjiAnngAC, cranngath, s. m. a pike-staff.
CuAnn-jeAntncnu, crann-geanmcnu, s. the ches-
nut tree.
C^uMin-giubAip, crann-giuhhais, s. the pine tree.
C]iAnn-5pAin-Abuib, crann-gram-abhuil, s. the
pomegranate tree.
C]iAnn-iomcAi]i, crann-iomchair, s. an axletreo.
Ci\Aniil,AC, crannlach, s. boughs of trees, stalks
of plants.
CpAunlACA, crannlacha, s the tail.
C]\Atin-bAb|\Aip, crann-labhi'ais, s. the bay tree.
C\\i>.wx\-\M\\,crann-lair, s. the mainmast.
C)\Ann-beACAn, crann-leatlian, s. a kind of silver
money in use with the old Irish.
C]\MW-\,\omom, crann-Uomoin, s. the lemon tree.
CRA
CRA
C]VAiin-iocAti, cronn-lochan, s. a churndash.
CpAnn-toi'b^iéit, crann-loibhreil , s. the laxirel
tree.
Ciuvnn-tu]', crann-lm, s. groundsel, senecio vul-
garis.
C]\Ann-iiu\'LpAi]*, crann-nilmlpaw, s. the maple
tree.
C]\Ami-iiiAot-óeA]i5, crann-inaoldhearg, s. the
mulberry tree.
C)\Ann-iTieAt)oiti, crann-mheadlioin, s. the main-
mast.
C]u\nn-iiiei-oil, crann-inheidil, s. the medlar
tree.
C|u\nn-neocT)Ain, crann-neochdair, s. the necta-
rine tree.
CpAnnog, crannog, s. m. a boat; a pulpit; a
hamper; a habitation; s. f. a mill-hopper;
hollow of a shield ; a hook or pin to hang on.
C]iAnn-oL4, crann-ola, s. the olive tree.
CuAnn-pAiLm, crann-pailm, s. the palm tree.
Ciwnn-phein^e, crann-pheinge, s. the fir or pine
tree.
CiiAiin-pliéiq'eog, crann-pheitseog, s. a peach
tree.
Ci\Atin-p1iéu]i, crann-pheur, s. a pear tree.
CpAun-pion, crann-pion, s. the pine tree.
C]iAnn-phioi'An, cranti-phiosan, s. some missive
weapon, Sh.
CuAnn-pobuil,, crann-pobJmil, s. the poplar tree.
C]\Ann-]MA]'lATó, crann-rmslaidh, s. a sort of
plough, Sh.
CpAnn-i'AiLig, erann-sailigh, s. the sallow tree.
CiiAnn-i'Aibj-y^iAiicAij, crann-sailigh-fhran-
caigh, the willow tree.
Ci\Ann-i-Aoi\, crajin-saor, s. a carpenter.
C]íAnn-pé-oAi]i, s. the cedar tree.
Ci\Anii--|'euiicA, crann-seunta, s. sacred wood.
CuAnn-i-goi-oe, crann-sgoide, s. the boom.
C]\Ann-]"cice, crann-scice, s. the sycamore tree.
CiiAnn-i'i^ii]', crann-siris, s. cherry tree.
C]\Ann--)-icnion, crann-sitrion, s. the citron tree.
C]iAnn-i-teAiiiAin, crann-sleamliain, s. horn-
beam, horse, or horn beech tree, carpinus
betulus.
C]iAnn-'pnAni, crann-snamh, s. a canoe, a boat.
CnAnn-]-pneoi-oe, crann-spreoide, s. a bolt-sprit.
CiiAnn-CAbtiil,, crann-tablmil, s. a sling.
Ci\Aiiri-CA]\A, crann-tara, s. the beam of a plough,
Sc.
C]iAnncApAC, cranntarach, a. hoar frost.
CiiAun-cAii^iAinj, crann-tarraing, s. drawing
lots ; a wooden pin.
C]AAnn CAiA]'uin5, crann-tarsuing, s. a cross bar,
a diameter.
CuAiinreAC, crannteacli, s. an arbour.
C^uvnn-ceAnncA, crann-teannta, s. a press, prin-
ters' press.
C]\Ann-ceite, crann-teile, s. the lime tree.
CpAnn-cogbAlAC, crann-toghhealach, s. a crane,
windlass, lever.
CiiAun-cofAij, crann-tosaigh, a the foremast.
C^iAnn-c]iuini, crann-truim, a. the elder tree.
Ci\Ann-cuiltn, crann-tuilm, a. the holm oak.
CjAAnn-nni-e, crann-tuise, a. frankincense tree.
C^iAun-umponn, crann-uinsionn, see cjiAnn-
Í'umi'eAn.
CpAnn-uipje, crann-uisge, see c^AAnn'p|D]ieoiT)e.
CiiAob, craohli, s. i. a tree, a branch; a kind of
musical instrument, Ferm. 62 ; s. m. a pedi-
gree; i. e. cLeAccup.
CiiAoTjAC, craoh/iach, adj. arboreous.
CjiAob-Ailnieoj, craobli-ailtneog, s. the elm
tree.
CiiAobAim, craobliaim, v. I branch, sprout.
C]iAo'bcAO]\cuin, craohhchaorthuin, a. the service
tree.
CjAAoli - CAOitiitiA]- - I'jeoit., craobh - caoimhnas -
sgeoil, a genealogical tree, Sh.
C]iAoli)-coibrieApA, craobh-coibhneasa, s. a gene-
alogical tree, a pedigree.
C]iAob- 60^-5 Ai^, craobh-chosgair, s. laurel,
trophy.
CiAAo'b--óponiAin, craobh-dhromain, s. an elder
or bore tree.
CjiAoli-eotAC, craobh-eolach, s. an arborist.
Ci^Aoliin, craobhin, s. a bush; a bunch.
Ciwobin-cno, craobhin-chno, a. a cluster of nuts.
C^AAob-iulJAin, craobh-iubhair, s. the 3aiw ta-ee.
CiiAob-LeAiiiAin, craohh-leamhain, s. the elm
tree.
C-pAob iiiuice piAt), craobh inuice Jiadh, s. harts-
tongue, adiantum nigrum.
C^tAob-oiAAinip, cravbh-orainis, s. the orange
tree.
CpAobój, craobhog, a. m. an arboret.
CpAob-plieu^i, craobh-pheur, s. the pear tree.
C^AAob-ijIilunnbii', craubh-phluinihis, s. the plum
tree.
C^iAob^'jAoiteA'ó, eraobhsgaoileadh, a. propaga-
tion ; dissemination ; dehneation ; setting •
down in genealogical table; publishing;
preaching.
C](Aob]'5Aoitiin, craobhsgaoilim, v. I propagate,
disseminate, publish, explain, divulge, deli-
neate.
C^iAOCAX), craochadh, s. withering, blasting.
C^iAOib, craoibh, s. f. a quern.
CjAAoi-oce, craoidhte, adj. shod; prop, ciuii-óce.
CnAoireAc, craoiseach, 1 /> • r
„1 I .' ', > s.f. aspr;ar,a lavelm.
CnAO]-neAC, craosncach, ) 1 ' j
CRE
CRE
CjicAjtiiA^i, creagmliar, adj. rocky.
C]iAoi]in, craoisin, 1
C]\AO]-AC, craosach, I s. m. a glutton, a rio
CnAopAi|\e, craosaire, \ tons spendthrift, c
CiiAOj'Án, craosan, ] debauchee.
C\\AO\~i>.wi^c,craosanach, J
C]\AO]', craos, s. m. excess, gluttony.
C]\Ao^'Ac, craosac, adj. florid of face, O Curry.
CjiAO^'Aó, craosadh, adj. gluttonous.
C)\AO]~OAC'0, craosdacJtd, s. inhumanity.
C]iA0]Y0CAi\5Ain, craos/ hotargain, s. f. a gargle.
C)\A0f5lAnAi6, craosghlanadh, s. gargling.
CiiAOi-gtAnAim, craosghlanaim, v. I devour.
CuAO^'CujAt), craoslugadh, s. a devouring.
CpÁ0]'lii5Aiin, craoslugaim, v. I devour.
C]\A0]-ól,, craosol, s. m. drunkenness.
C)iApA-ó, crapadh, s. m. contraction, shrinking ;
crushing.
'C]\ApAiTii, crapaim, v. I contract, shiink, crush.
C]iA]3Aiiie, crafiaire, s. m. one that crushes.
C]\A]3A]\Á, crapara, adj. strong.
C]u\)Dtiii jim, crapluighim, v. I fetter, bind.
CjiApcA, craptJia, adj. warped.
C|iApuj"5Ui1^, crapusguil, adj . twilight.
C]iA]% eras, s. m. the body.
Cv^r^^^,cra,ar,, ) ^im. of cnAr.
CiAAipn, craism, j ' '
C]iAp5AC, crasgach, adj. corpulent.
C^ApgAt), crasgadh, see c^uipjA-ó.
C|u\pcAit>, crascaidh, s. a box or small coffer.
C^iApjuAt), crasgradh, s. destruction.
C]\AcAt), crathadh, s. shaking ; a thrill ; aspersion ;
concussion, a jolt; nod.
CpACAim, cratJiaim,v. I shake, sprinkle.
CpAcÁn, crathan, s. m. bunch of berries.
C]\AC]\AC, crathrach, s. a plasliy bog.
C]\é, ere, s. m. the keel of a ship ; s. f. clay, earth,
dust; s. m. and f. the Creed.
C^AeAbAc, creabhach, s. dry brushwood.
CpeAbAtioi]!, creabhadoir, s. m. a beggar; a dun.
C]ieAbAin, creabhain, v. I crave, beg, dun.
CpeAbAiMe, creabaire, s. m. a woodcock ; a gad-
%•
C]ieAbA|t, ereabliar, s. a woodcock.
C]\eAbi'Lle, creabille, s. a garter.
Cj^eAbóg, ereabhog, s. f. a twig, a branch ; a
young woman.
C]\eAc, creacJi, s. f. plunder, booty, ruin, woe;
a host, an army; a wave; adj. blind; gray.
CneAc, ereach, 1 n i n
cjveACAn, ereaehan, | ^" ^ scollop shell ; a cup.
CjiBACAc, ereachach, adj. rapacious; having
shells or cups.
C^toACAt), ereachadh, s. depredation, plundering
C]ieAcc\t)ói]i, rrcachadoir, s. m. a plunderer.
C]ieACAiin, creachaim, v. I plunder, rob, steal.
CjieACAnieACt), creachaireachd, a. sculpture.
CiieACAn, ereaehan, s. rocks, Sh.; a hog's pud-
ding.
C]veACAnn, creaehann, s. the summit of a hill,
Sc.
C]iéACAp, creachar, s. a vestry, Sh.
CueACTj, ereaehd, s. a wound, sore, stripe.
CpeACTDAC, creaehdach, adj. wound-giving;
wounded.
C]\eAct)AC, ereaehdach, s. m. a sinner.
CnéActiAiin, creachdaim, v. I woimd.
C]\éAct)Ai]róeAC, ereaehdairdheaeh, adj. full of
scars.
C|iéAC-olo]\5, creachdlorg, s. a scar, cicatrice.
C)iéAc-olon5AC, creaehdlorgaeh, adj. full of
sears.
CnéAConAigce, creachdnaighthe, adj. wounded.
C)\eAclopccAt), ereaehlosecadh, s. m. destruction
by fire; " bit)ip bpepnej AjAp -Aiii^iaIIaij
Acc cjiéAcbopccATÓ UA 111it)e po)i gAC beic",
4 AJast. 146l5.
C]\éAC]iAtiii, ereaehraim,v. I wound, scar, mark,
stigmatize.
CpéACCAC, creachtach, see C]iéAct)Ac; adj. sinful,
i.e. peACCAC, 0. g.
CjieAccAc ■ooApj, ereachtaeh clearg, s. bloody
crane's-bill ; geranium sangulneum.
C]\éACCAiiii, ereachtairn, v. I wound, hurt.
C]\eAccói)i, ereaehtoir, s. m. a plunderer, spoiler;
a merchant, i.e. ceAnnAit).
CpeAccpeubAnn, ereachtreubaim, v. I tear open.
CpcAtj? eread? what? what thing? i.e. ca \\ex).
C]\eAt)A, ereadha, s. clerkship, or clergy.
CpÓA-ÓAc, ereadhach, adj. wounded.
Cpc'ABAÍ, ereadhal, adj. religious.
Ci\eA-ÓAb, ereadhal, 1 ^ -x • ^
^' . ' ,, ' >- s. m. austerity, piety.
C]\eAt)pA, ereadhra, J j ^ tr j
C)\eA-ób, ereadhbh, s. a shrinking.
CpcATibA, ereadhbha, s. a ligature, tie, or band ;
an entangling.
C]\éA-óbA, ereadhla, s. the clergy.
C]>éAt)bA, ereadhla, \ s. clerkship ; the office of
CjieAOUA, creadhna, j a clergyman.
CnéA-oiiiAib, ereadndiail, s. f. faith.
CpeA-óoube, ereadhoule, s. a lamprey, Sh.
C^\éA-0|iA'ó, ereadradh, s. m. a chariot.
CneApó^, creafog, s. f. powder, dust, earth.
CpeAg, -cwfl^, s. f. a rock.
CucAjAc, ereagaeh, s. a cliff or clift; " ci\eA5AC
iiAhAille"; adj. rocky.
CjieAjAj, ereagag, s. a sort of perch ; a conger
eel.
CiieAjA^-uipje, creagag-imge, s. a perch.
C]\eA5An ereaga», s. m. a little rock.
CRE
CRE
C]\eA5nAi5iiTi, creaghnaighim, v. I tremble.
C]\eAiii, creamh,s. garlic; prop. cneArii ; ale ■ :■
beer; i. e. leAnn, o. g.
CiieAinAim, creamaim, v. I gnaw, • corro !e,
pluck.
C]ieAiiiAi]\e, creamaire, s. m. a hawker, pedJl 'r.
C]\eAiii-5ÁHAit), creamh-garaidh, s. a leek.
Ci\eAin-iiniice-i:iA'ó, creamh-muice-fiadh, s. liurts-
tongue, lingua cervina.
CueAin-riuAilb, cream-nuaill, s. the noise of
people carousing.
Ci\eAn, crean, s. a buying, purchasing.
C)\eAnA, creana, s. following the trade of a mer-
chant; scafai-ing.
C^ieAnAiin, cretinaim,Y. I buy, purchase; I con-
sume, remove.
C]\eAnAi]t, creanair, s. f. sedition.
CtteAtiÁin, creanait, I 3. , .^.^ket place.
C]\eAncui]vc, creancuirt, J '■
C\\eAr\ó.]\, creanar, s. buying; navigating.
CpeAnnAf, creannas, adj. neat-handed, Sh.
C-\\eó.-póx>, creapflfZ/i, s. contraction ; i/<'6. charap.
to crop, constrict.
C]ieApAl, creapal, s. entangling ; a retaining,
withholding.
CpeApÍAiin, creaplaiin, v.l stop, stray, entangle.
CjieApA'ó, creapadh, s. a bending or crooking.
CpeApAiin, creapaim, v. I bend, crook.
CpeApAtb, creapall, s. fetters, binding.
CjicAp, crear, s. m. a hoop.
C|ieAp, creas, seeciúop; narrow, straight; s. a
shrine, a grave; a planting, placing; an
adorer, a Christian ; binding.
C-péA]'AC, creasach, s. m. a spear, pike.
CpeApAiin, creasaim, v. I set, lay; I tire.
CpeApÁn, creasan, s. m. faith; a girdle; a peni-
tent.
CneArcA, creascha, 1 1 1 -^ i-
„' ' . , ' , V s. a narrow habitation.
C]\eApcA^', creaschas,)
C]\eAp50inAni, creasgoinam, v. to wound, Sh.
CpeAptiiuip, creasmhuir, s. a strait of the sea.
CpeApnugA-ó, creasmighadh, s. finishing, closing.
C^veAi'vijATD, creasughadh, s. a girding.
C]\eAC, a-eat, s. the appearance of one's com-
plexion ; state of body ; s. m. a breast-plate,
buckler ; the skin.
CpeAc, creatli, s. m. terror; a swan; science,
knowledge, judgment.
C]iéAéA, creatha, adj. earthen; the clergy, the
learned.
Ci\eACAC, creathach, s. m. a hurdle; faggots,
brushwood.
CpeACAcÁn, ereathachan, s. m. a chmiidash.
Ci\eACA-ó, creatliadh, s. m. a trembling.
CucACAim, creathaim, v. I tremble.
■20
CjAeACAtp, creatair, adj. faithful, religious, holy.
CpéACÁip, creatair, s. m. a creator.
C]\eACAip, creathair, s. f. a sieve.
C]veACAipe, ci-ealhaire, s. m. a breeze, gadfly ; an
extortioner.
CpeACAii, creatlian, s. a shaking, trerabUng.
a sanctuary, a siinne ;
C]ieAéAH, creatliar,
CpeACA]iAtc, creatha-
rait,
a shaking, trerabUng.
T|S. a sanctuary, a siirine ;
F a place where the
> relics of saints are
k kept; TKe/a/i, crair, a
7 relic.
CjieACAp, creatar, adj. consecrated, holy.
C]ieAéponn, ereathpionn, s. an earthquake.
CueAcnAijini, creathnaighim, v. I shake, shud-
der, quaver; make tremble.
CneAcnúJAt), creathnughadh, s. trembling, shak-
ing.
CjieAcóip, creafoir, s. m. a believer.
C]\eAcpAC, creathrach, s. m. a wilderness.
C\\e\t-té\.mmw,creath-thalmhuin, s. f. an earth-
quake.
CjieAcúi^i, creatuir, s. f. a creature.
C]\eArup, creatur, adj. blessed.
Cpéc-OAc, crechdach, adj. sinful.
C\\QV ? cred ? see c]»eAT> ?
C]iex), credh, s. ore.
Ciieo-uiTiA, credh-umha, brass ore.
^ . -77 "1 s. m. faith, behef,
Cl^e,t,eA1r1, cmM, f reputation,
CpeTOeAniAn, creideamhan, ^ ^ Christianity.
Ci\eiT)eAp, creideas, s. m. credit.
C^ieineApAC, creideasach, adj. creditable.
C]Aei-óill-'bAip, creidhill-bhais, s. the knell of
death.
CpeiTJim, creidim, v. I believe, credit.
C]\eTÓiii, creidhm, s. m. chemng the cud; a
disease.
C]Aeit)iiieAc, creidmheach, s. m. a believer; adj.
friiihful, believing; full of so res.
C]\eiT)iiieAi'AC, creidinheasach, adj, creditable.
C]\eit)TiieAcc, creidmheacht, s. m. creduhty,
fidehty.
C^ieitJiiiiiii, creidhmim, v. I gnaw, corrode,
chew.
C)iei-opin, creidsin, s. f. beHeving.
C]\eit)ce, creidte, adj. believed.
Cuei-oceoip, creidteoir, s. m. a believer, creditor.
C^ieij. creig, s. f. a rock.
CueigAi)!, creigair, s. a grapple, Sh.
C]\ei5eo5, crelgeog, s. f. a conger.
Cpeijioc, c?'e?/7 i'oc/i, adj. rocky ; TFe/^/i, creigiog.
Cpeini, creim, 1 s. f. corrosion, mordica-
C)ieinieA-o, creimead, J tion.
CpoiineAC, creimeach, adj. corrosive.
C]\einiAtiAip, creimadair, s. a carper, Sh.
CRT
CRI
Cnemiitii, creiimm.) -r
„ ' ' . . ' > V. 1 gnaw.
C]\einini, creimm, J "=
Ci\eipne, crei^ine, s. piety, austerity in religion.
C]iei]'neAm, creisneamh, s. f. a scar.
Cpeii^neiiii, creisneimh, s. f. the zodiac.
C|\eic, creit, s. f. a ridge.
CjAeicip, creiihir, s. f. a body; a drinl^ing cup.
C^ieicpn, creithrin,s. f. a small sieve.
C]ieicut, creithul, s. a cradle, Sc.
C]ien, cren, see cpeAn.
C^iennAijce, crennaightlie, adj. terrified.
C|\eo, creo, s. copper ore ; a wound.
C]ieo-ÓAji, creodhar, s. m. a rail or sieve.
CjAeopAc, creopach, s. m. a seducer.
C)\eopAi)n, creopaim, v. I seduce.
C]\eoi:<3,p, creothar, s. m. a woodcock.
C]Ae]-Án, cresan, s. m. a girdle.
C|\epeAn, cresean, s. m. old earth, clay; adj. re-
ligious, pious.
C]iec, creth, s. f. art, science.
CiiecAiji, cretair, s. m. a creature, Coi:
C^euct), creuchd,see c]\éAcx>.
C]\éuc-oto]\5, creuchdlorg, see ciiéAct)Lo^ij;.
C]\eifo]:A? creudfa, interrog. why? wherefore?
Cjiéu^ACAt), creugachadh, s. cragginess; petri-
faction.
C|ieuifiAC, creumliaeh, s. m. a rock.
CiiéugAigini, creugaighim, v. I petrify.
C]\eun,c>'eM?i, s. the body.
Cp, en, s. m. the heart; prop. ci\oitie; a body;
i. e. coi]ip, o. g.
CjiiA, cria, s. a market or bargain.
C^AC, criach, s. trembling; prop. cuiceAc.
CjUAU, criadh, s. m. earth, clay.
C]\iAt), toipje, criadh, loisge, s. a potsherd.
C)\iAt)A, criadha, adj. earthen.
CuiA-OAW, criadhadh, s. dealing as a merchant.
C^vuTOAiu, eriadhaidh, s. a dealer, a merchant.
C]iiAt)A'ooi]i, criadhadoir, s. m. a potter.
C^iA-OAol.,, criad/iaol, s. m. mortar.
CjiiAuceAtiglAiTi, criadhchea7iglam,v. to cement,
Sh.
CpAU-tuc, criadJi-lucJi, s. a mole.
CiMA-ó-vii]Ae, criadh-uire, s. a husbandman.
CpApAC, cn'opac/i, adj. rough.
C^AiACAc, criathach, s. m. a wilderness.
CjUACAii, criathar, s. m. a sieve.
C|AiAÚAH-meAl,A, criathar-meala, s. a honey-
comb.
CiMACi\AC, criathrach, s. waste ground.
C|iiAcpAt), criathradh, s. m. a sifting.
CiUAC|AAim, criathraim, v. I sift.
C^ib, crib, s. swiftness, haste, speed ; s. f a comb.
C]\ic, cricJi, s. f a country, territory ; an end,
boundary, limit.
CiHcein, cricein, see bu]' tia ]vuiceACAiTi.
Cjiiue, cridhe, s. the heart; " i. e. c\\\t X)é, i.e.
■oon c\\\t yo]\]-A nibi", Cor.; the ague.
C^ntit), crilidh, s. buying, purchasing. i
C^Mbin, crilin, s. f a box, a chest, coifer, pix.
C1H111CA15, crimchaig, s. grumbling, reflecting,
Sh.
CHI111Ó5, crimog, s. f a morsel, a bit.
Cj\iniceAnc, crirntheart, s. second milking.
CjutToneAp, crindreas, s. m. a bramble.
C]\ine, crine, 1 s. rottenness, withering,
CpineAcT), crineachd,) fading.
C)iineAiii, crineamh, s. f. fate, destiny; cloc 11A
c]iineArnnA, another name for the I./IA5 VaiL, or
stone of fate, on which our aiKjient monarchs
received the crown until about the year of our
Lord 503, when it was removed to Scotland.
CpmeAni, crineam, s. m. a fall.
C)iineA]i, crinear, s. a falling.
C]\inini, crinim, v. I gnaw, bite, fall.
C]\inlin, crinlin, s. f a box; a writing-desk.
C]\u^mot, crinmhoil, s. wood-louse, a wall-louse.
C^incAc, crintach, adj. fretting.
C]iiob, criohh, s. £ a jest, trifle.
C^MOC, crioch, s. f preferment; a territory, a
country ; an end, conclusion, a boundary, a
barrier; s. a copse or grove.
C|\iocAn, criochan, s. striving.
Ci\ioc'OAiiAAH, criochdairan, s. the gag-teeth, Sh.
CiMocreAHAinn, criochfearainn, s. a land-mark,
Sk.
C]\iocnAi jim, criochnaighim, v. I finish, con-
clude.
C]\iocnAriibAcc, criochnainhlacht, s. f completion,
accuracy.
C^uocnuijeAc, criochnuigheacJi, adj. finite.
CiiiocnuijeAct), criochnuigheaehd, s. finitude.
Cuiocninjce, criochnuighthe, adj. finished.
Cpiocnuijceoi]», criochnuightheoir, s. m. a
finisher.
Ciúocrseoil, criochsgeoil, \ ^^ ^^ epilogue.
Ci\ioccLuice, criochchluiche,) ^ *=
C]úocfiTiACX), criochsmachd, s. a government, Sh.
C^iioTiAijAni, criodaigham, v. to pat, stroke, <S/i.
CiMo-OAi]\e, criodaire, s. afondler, Sh.
Ci\iot)Ai\, criodhar, s m. a leech, a wood-cock.
Cjóol, cTiol, s. f a chest, a cofFer.
CiuoniAt)An, criomadan, bits, Sh.
C]\iotiirAn, criomhthan, s. m. a fox; the proper
name of a man.
Ci\ion, crion, adj. withered, dry, rotten.
C^i'iouA, criona, adj. old, ancient; prudent, sage.
CpiouAC, crionach, s. m. dry sticks, faggots.
C^iiouAijiin, crionaighi)n,\ v.Idry, wither, fade,
CpiouAim, crionaim, J dAvindle.
CRI
CRO
CRO
CponcÁn, crioncan, s. m.. strife, tumult.
CníoncÁriACT), crioncanachd,'\ . ■ ■
^' , . ' . T, ' > s. m. strivmii.
CponcAriA-o, cnoncanadh, J °
CjiioncAnAiiii, crioncanaim, v. I strive.
CiAÍontAC, crionlac/i, s. m. touch- wood.
CiAÍon-niiol,, crion-niJiiol, see cuniiiiiol.
C]Monmon, crionmon, s. f. a collection, 'a store.
Ci\ionnA, crionna, adj. sage, prudent, wise.
CpiontiACT), crionnachd, s. m. prudence, wisdom,
wit.
CixíonuJA-ó, crio7iughadh, s. withering, fading.
Cnio^-, o-ios, s. m. a belt, girdle, band; Welsh,
gwregis ; the sun ; Heb. cheres ; s. f. the thigli.
C)tio]-AC, criosach, adj. tight; having girdles.
C^iioj-AC, criosach, \ s. embers; improperly
C]\ío]-ui-ó, criosuidh, ) written for jpio^'Ac.
Cnio|~o, criosd, Christ, the Saviour of man.
C]Aio]~o, criosd, adj. swift, quick, nimble.
Cnio]~OAcx), criosdachd, s. Christendom, Sh.
C^iioj^oAije, criosdaighe, s. m. a Christian.
C)^íol•■DAl5eAC■o, criosdaigheachd, s. f. Christi-
anity, Christendom.
CpiofOAlt, criosdall, see chioi^oaI.
Ci\ioit)AiiilACt), criosdamlilachd, s. Christianity.
C]no]"OAmuit, crios-'\ adj. Christian; " a'óIa-
danihuil, > CAT», C]Úo]~daiíiuiI",
C\\\o\~ow^,criosduigh,) Donl.
C]iio]-t)-ACAi]A, criosd-athair, s. m. a god- father.
Cnioj'ÍAc, crioslach, s. ra. a limit, border, bosom ;
an apron.
C]uoi~lACAt), crioslachadh, s. girding the loins.
CjUopLMJim, ■cn'osZa/i/^Jm. v. I gird, limit.
Cuioi'lAigce, crioslaighthe, part, gilded.
Cpioj'C, criost, see C)\io|-o.
CjMOfCA, criostha, adj. girded.
CpiofCAl, criostctl, s. m. crystal; Welsh crisial.
CniorcAÍAiiiuii, criostalam- y -,■ ^ „.
'/Jll f adj.crystalhne,
C,,io,xAlT,A, criostalda, ) transparent.
Ci\ioc, criot, s. f an earthen vessel.
Cinoc, crioth, s. m. a shaking, trembling; the
ague.
CpiocAijitn, criotaighim, v. I hug, caress.
CiMOCAiin, criothaim, v. I shake, tremble, shiver.
C]MoéAtTiui'L, criothamhuil, adj. earthen, tremu-
lous.
CjiiocAtiAc, criothanach, adj. trembhng, elastic.
CpioccoiriA-ooin, criothchomadoir, s. m. a potter.
e]uocco]'5AC, criothchosgach, adj. antiparalytic,
C^uocf UAi]i, crioth/huair, adj. bleak, cold, cliilly.
CtiiocnACAt), crioth-'^ , , ,. /■ • i ^ •
nachadh, ('■ trembhng, frightening,
Ci^.ocnusAx., crioth- 1 i^^^^, dread,, dreadful-
'7 V, \ ness, horror.
nugliadh, y '
C]\ioctnngÍTii, criuthnuighim, v. I tremble.
C]\ioc]'tiA'bAi]\e, criothsdabhaire, s. m. a potter.
Cpiocf-uibeAc, criothshuileach, adj. purblind.
C]\iplAC, criplach, s. m. a cripple.
C]\ipLACt), crtplachd, s. m. decrepitude.
Cni]DtAijiiTi, criplaighim, v. I maim.
Cjupog, cripog, s. f a wrinkle.
Cpp, cris, see cpio]', adj. holy, pure.
Ciiii'-ceAn^AÍ, cris-cheangal, s. a swaddling band.
C|\ipeÁn, crisean, s. m. a priest.
Cni]-bon, crislion, s. sinews.
C]iic, crit, s. the back.
C]Mc, crith, see c]Moc ; s. f. ague, shaking ; Welsh,
cryd.
CiMctJeAt-boi];, crithdealhhoir, s. m. a potter.
C]\^teAC, ci'itheach, adj. shaking, quaking.
^ . 1 .,, 7 ^ s. m. terror, astonish-
Cp.eASAig.. .,«^«U ^3^t, dread, trem-
C]nce&^l.W-itheagta,j ^jj^^'^ ^
C]\eA5Áii, creagan, s. m. a dwarf.
^ . 1 . .,7 "i adi. terrified, aston-
CiiiceAjrÍAC, critheaq- 1 ■ ^ j n r , x
11 '^ I ished, learlul, trem-
C^l^i crithidh, \ bUng; terrible, hor-
' ' 'J rible.
C^iiceAn, crithean, s. ^e aspen tree; populus
tremula.
C)\ií:5aLa]i, crithghalar, s. m. the palsy.
C]iici-oe, crithide, s. cause of fear and trembling.
C]\icim, crithim, v. I shake.
C]uci|\, crithir, s. f a drinking cup; a spark of
fire.
C]nctiéAl, crithneal, s. a shower.
C]uc]\e, crithre, s. sparks of fire from the clash-
ing of arms; small particles of anytliing.
CiM6i\eo-ÓA'ó, crithreodhadh, weak ice, hoar-
frost.
Cnn)-OA]\nAC, cfiudarnach, s. m. the hiccough.
C]uun, C7'iun, s. m. a wolf
Cpó, cro, s. m. death, Cor.; an iron bar; the eye
of a needle; a flock, a fold; children; might,
valour; a hut, hovel, pen, cottage, fortress;
adj. stright, narrow, close.
C]^o,cro, I 3. witchcraft.
C^oAn, croan,)
C]iÓAn, croan, s. m. correction.
CpoAn, croan, s. m. valour, might.
Cpob, crobh, s. f a hand ; a paw.
CpobAbl, crobhall, s. genitals.
CuobAUj, crohhang, s. a strong-handed man.
Cpob-piMACÁn, crobh-priachan, s. the herb
crane's-bill; geranium.
CjiolbungAib, crobhungaibh, s. cluster?.
C^oc, croc, s. m. a horn; s. f. a crock; s. m.
saffron; s. f. a gallows, a cross; adj. red;
Welsh, coch; lofty, famous, excellent.
CuocAc, crocach, adj. horned.
CRO
cno
CRO
C^iocAt), crocad, s. barley broth, Sli.
C-pocAX), crochadh, s. pief, vexation ; a banging,
depending, crucifying.
CpocAtiAn, crochadan, s. m. a penduhnn.
C^\ocAt)oi^\, crochadoir, s. m. a hangman.
CpocOkt)c\ii\eAct), crochadaireachd, s. m. the
office of a hangman.
CyiocAit), crochaid, s. cockeiTiony, Sc.
C|\ocAi'ó, crochaidh, s. height, eminence, Cor.
CpocAnn, crocJiaim, v. I hang, crucify.
CpocAii\e, crochaire, 3. m. an idle fellow, a
hangman.
CjiocATn, crocJiam, v. to beat, pound, Sh.
C]\ócA]\, crocJuir, s. m. a body ; a bier.
CiiócAi\b, crocharb, \
s. m. a bier.
CpócA]\bAt), O'ocharbad,)
CuocA^i^'AC, crocharsach, s. a sheep-fold, Sh.
C]'.ociuiAi-ó, crochruaidli, the name of an idol
amongst the old Irish.
C^ioccA, crochtha, part, hanged.
C]\óx), crodh, see c]ao.
Cjio'o, crodh, s. m. cattle, cows ; a dowry, a
portion ; an image.
C]io'DA, crodha, s. a slipper; adj. valiant, brave,
strenuous ; fierce, terrible.
wi\ot)Ac, crodhach, adj. brave.
CYOX}Acx),ci'odhuchd, s. m. valour, might, bravery.
CuoUAi-oe, crodhaidhe, s. m. an heir.
CuOTDAin, crodhain, s. the hoof of a cow or sheep.
CiAÓ-ÓAriuiib, crodhamhuil, adj. brave, valiant.
Cno-ÓA]!, crodhar, s. m. a corpse, a bier, a
hearse.
CiAO-o-boinn, crodh-bhoinn, s. a bunch of berries.
C]tót)5UCA, crodhghuta, s. the hand-gout.
Cpot)liTiceAC, crodhlinteach, adj. bloody, blood-
shedding.
CfotniiAin, crodhmhain, s. the wrist.
C]\Ó5, crog, 8. a paw, a clutch.
CpógAC, crogach, adj. pawed, clawed.
C^ojaIL, crogall, s. the crocodile.
CpogAn, crogan, s. a pitcher.
CpoibeAb, croibheal, s. coral.
Cpoic, croic, s. difficulty; a venison feast.
Cuoic, eroich, s. f. a gallows, cross.
C^ioicT>e, croichde, part, hanged.
C^ioiceA'DAig, croicheadaigh, s. hangings.
C]ioicionn, croicionn, s. f. a skin, hide.
CuoicnoAC, croicneach, adj. cutaneous.
Cpoí-óe, croidhe, s. m. the heart.
C]iolt)eACAi^i, croidheaoJiair, adj. kind-hearted,
clement.
C]\ói'óeAcc, croidheacht, s. m. a portion, dowry.
Cnoit)eAiiiuil, croidheainhuil, adj. hearty, gene-
rous.
C^ioi-oeAn, croidhcan, s. m. a gallant, a lover.
oidhe-bhri- "^
'he-britgh, > bi
ndhe-hhru\ tr
m. a heart-
■eaking, con-
ition.
C^Aoí'óe-'bpifeA'ó, croidhe-bhi
seadh,
Ci\oí'óe-b]U)5, croidh(
C]\ome-'b]\ú^4i.X), croidhe-t
ghadh,
C]\oí-óeo5, croidheog, s. £ a mistress, a sweet-
heart; a breeze, a gadfly.
Ci'.ói-ójhoTin, croidhfhionn, adj. white-hoofed.
C)\oit>ib-'bAi]', croidhil-bhais, s. a knell, Sh.
C|\oilÍ5, croiligh, s. f. pain, infirmity.
C]ióili5e, croilige, s. venesection, O'Hic.
C|Aoib5e-An-'bAi|', croitighe-an-bhais, s. the pains
of death.
CjioibjceAC, croilightheach, adj. infirm.
CpoiinceAunAC, croí'mc/ícaníiac/i, adj. having the
head bowed down ; suppliant.
C]ioiiiibn, croimlin, the temple of Crom; the
name of several places in Ireland.
Ci\oinii^5iAc, croimsgiath, s. a crooked shield.
C]ioine, croine, s. swarthiness.
C]\oiiieACÁn, croineacan, s. m. an assembly, a
muster of people.
C^ioinic, croinic, s. f. a chronicle, an annal.
CiiomiceACTj, croiniceachd, s. chronology, paint-
ing, the art of painting.
Cuoinicim, croinicim, v. I colour, paint; I try,
pull, correct.
C^voinni)\e, croinnire, s. m. a turner.
C]vouinc, croinnt, a. gray.
C^vomncpbe, ovinntsile, s. snot or spittle.
C,wir, crois,^ 1 g_ f^ a market-place.
C^oiipe, croise, J ^
C]\ot]'eACÁn, croiseachan, s. ra. a pilgrim.
Choi];^-iac'La, croisfhiacla, s. gag-teeth.
Cuoiff 151b, croisfighU, s. f. praying with hands
across.
Cuoifim, croisim, v. I cross.
C^ioij-lijnn, croislighim, v. I envelope.
C^ioij'-i'lije, cms-s%/ie, s. a cross-road, aby-way.
C]>oi^'iine, croisline, s. a diameter.
Ci\oifbinn5A, croislinngha, ad^. diametrical.
Ci>oifoi'o, croisoid, s. f a rail, a barrier.
C\\o^\^\)-s.i,'i&\x>,croisriaghlaidh, s. criterion.
Cuoii'ivuijce, croisruighthe, adj. succinct.
C]\oiixÁi\A, croistara, s. an alarm, a signal to
take up anns
Ci\oif-cocnAii', crois-thochrais, s. a hand-reel for
yarn.
Ci\oic, eroit, s. f a hump on the back ; a small
eminence.
CuoiceAc, croiteach, adj. gibbous.
C]\oiceAC-o, croiteachd, s. gibbosity.
C^AoiccAiii, croitheamh, s. an insect.
Cuoicmi, croithini, v. I shake, toss, sprinkle.
Ci\oicce, croithte, part, waved, tossed, sprinkled.
cno
CRO
CRO
C]ió-ioc, cro-loc, s. a place -where malefactors
are put to death.
C)\óloicitTi, croloitim, v. I wound so as to draw
blood.
Cjvóloictjée, croloitighthe, adj. wounded mor-
tally.
Ci\oiiJi5e, croluiffJte, s. agony.
C|\0Tn, crom, s. m. God; an idol; a slough ; the
nose;
"5neAnn Ainni ■oulcAin, lie tiAC locc,
■pec yiACAil,, cfeAbok^ cAobuocc,
C]\oin I'tTOti, 1^^ o cluA-p 5AI1 léAn,
Cuini'e AJATO riAc Aiiiii\éit)". For. Foe.
C\\om, crom, adj. bent, crooked; JVelsh crura.
CpoTii, cromh, s. m. a worm.
CponiAx», cromadh, s. a bending, bowing; the
side of a hill, Sh.
CiioiuAini, cromaim, v. I stoop, bend, bow,
di-oop, lean.
Cf oiiiÁn, croman, s. m. the hip, liip bone.
CuomAn, croman, ^ s m a kite
C]\omÁn-tACT)An,cro»irtn-Zae/i(fa?!,j ' ' '.
CiiotnÁn-t,oiti, croman-loin, s. m. a snipe.
Ci\omÁn-luÁc, croman-luatk, s. m. a fire-shovel.
CpoiTi-conAill, crom-chonaill, s. a plague that
formerly raged in Ireland.
C|\oinc]\UAC, croincliruach, s. a famous Irish idol.
CjiotnleAc, cromleac, s. f. a pagan altar.
C^ioriLui^, cromlus, s. poppy ; papaver.
C]\oni-nA-iTouil,Leo5, crom-na-nduilleog, s. the
woodcock.
Cjiom-nAn-jA-o, erom-nan-(jadh, s. a sort of He-
bridian plough, Sh.
C]ioniÓ5, cromog, s. f. a gallows.
Cnoni|:o-p5, cromrosg, s. a blue or gi-ay eye;
prop. 50iimi\0]-5; adj. gray-eyed.
Cjiomf-lmneAnAC, cromshlinneanach, adj. hump-
backed.
CnoméeA|i, cromtliear, s. m. a priest of Crom.
Cnón, cron, s. m. copper; time; Cronus; a sign,
mark, note, defect, fault; an explanation;
adj. ready, at hand; i. e. \i\X.tim, o.g.; brown,
duncoloured, swai-thy.
Cnon, cron, "i , • t
„ ' . . .7 7 J f s. a hindrance,
CjioriAijeACO, cronaiglieacltd, > , .-,.. '
CjionúJAt), cronughadh, ) '^
CuonAC, cronach, s. m. a funeral dirge.
^v. I explain; I be-
CporiAijini, cronaighim
C)\ónAiiii, cronaim.
C|\onÁn, cronan, I
'C^íonÁriAC, cronanach, 1
am
witch ; I blush for
shame; I rebuke,
I reprove,
m. the bass in music ;
any dull note; the
buzzing of a fly ; the
purring of a cat.
C]wiin, cronn, s. a bend or bow.
CnonnÓ5,c?'ow?!0(7,s.f.a kind of basket or hamper.
CjAonóg, cronog, s. f. a roundel, a circle, figure,
a fortress.
C^ion^'eAncAii', cronseanchais, s. an anachronism.
C]\onc, cront, adj. green or gray.
CfioncAijim, crontaighim,v. I loathe, abhor, de-
test.
Ciioncj-Aile, crontsaile, s. a green sea. Cor.
C]ionu5A-ó, cronughadh, s. objurgation, explana-
tion.
0^0]', C7'0s, s. f. a cross, liindrance.
Cjioj-Ac, crosach, adj. streaked, seamed, scarred.
C]\o^A-ó, crosadh, s. a crossing, hindrance.
CiiOfAim, crosaim, v. I cross, stop, hinder, debar.
„ , . 7 "i adi. cross, perverse,
Cm^r^^o, crosanach, I ,^,1 bstmate, peev-
CporAncA, crosanta, J igj^/f.owai-d. ^
C]\o)'AnAct), crosanachd, s. perverseness, obsti-
nacy; a kind of versification.
CpofÁncA, crosanta, adj. fi-oward, pei-verse.
CiiorÁncAct), crosantachd,!
„1 ' . ' '> see cnorAfiACio.
C]io]'05, crosog, J ' '
Cpo-pbojA, crosbogha, s. a cross-bow.
C|\o|'X)A, crosda, adj. awkward, morose, adverse,
captious, crabbed.
Cpo]~OAcc, crosdacht, s. awkwardness, captious-
ncss, contumacy.
C]io]~oaI,cacc, crosdaltacht, s. crossness, oddness.
C]W]'Ó5, crosog, s. f a small cross ; a small cup ;
perverseness, obstinacy.
Ciion^A) crosra, 1 ,
_' I ' ' '. > s. a cross road.
C]\oi"iiiAii, crosrian, J
Cno]-CA, crosta, part, prohibited.
C]\o|-CACc, crostacht, s. perverseness.
C^iOfCAt, crostal,\ s. a moss; the dye feuille-
Gi\ocAb, crotal, J morte, Sh.
Cpoj'uiieAC, crosuileach, adj. squint-eyed.
C\\ot, croth, s. a form or shape; money; a
portion.
Ci\ocA, croiha, s. a symbol.
C^iocA, crota, s. a garden, a park.
C^iocAC, crotach, adj. hump-backed.
C]\ocAC, crothach, a. formidable.
C]iocAC-mA|iA, crotach-mara, s. m. a curlew.
CjiocAT», crothadh, s. sprinkling.
CpocAiiu, crothaim, v. I coop, house, fold, pen;
sprinkle. ___
C)\ocAic, crothait, s. a gravel pit.
CjiocAÍ, crotal, s. an awn, husk, pod ; a kernel ;
a cymbal ; a stone ; the blossom buds of hazel.
C^iocAÍ'OA, crotalda, adj. husky.
CjiocAti, crotan, s. purple, dyer's lichen, Sh.
C^iocAn, crothar, s. m. a bier.
C^iotriAt), crothnadh, s. twilight, a taking notice.
CRU
cnu
CRU
C^ioccAg, crottag, s. a sort of plover, Sc.
CpoccAl, crottal, s a kernel.
Cpu, cm, s. m. a pen or fold for cattle, Br. L.;
s. f. blood, gore ; Welsh, crau.
CiAUAbAipAin, cruabairam,Y. to chew, crunch, S/t.
CjiUAC, eriiach, a. a rick or pile of anything;
adj. red, gory.
CnuACAX), cruachadh, s. heaping, piling; har-
dening, drying, Sh.
C|AUACAim, cruachaim, v. I heap, pile, stack.
C-]\iiACAin, cruacham, v. to dry, liardeii, Sh.
C]iUACÁn, cruachan, s. ni. and f a heap; a dry-
ing, toasting.
CiiUAc-bA-p, cruach-bhas, s. a bloody death.
CpuAc-luACA^, cruach-luachar, s. dwarf club-
rush; scirpus cespitosus.
C-huactdaIac, cruachdalach, adj. coarse.
CpuAcóg, cruachog, s. f jeopardy, distress.
C]iuAC-nhAt)]AUi5, cruach-phadruig, s. the herb
plantain ; plantago latifolia.
C^UAt), cruadh, s. a stone ; steel; adj. hard, firm,
difficult.
CpuA-ÓAC, cruadhach, adj. steely, of or belonging
to steel.
CiiUAtJAijim, eruadhaighim, v. I harden.
C'puA'OAil,, cruadail, s. f. courage, covetousness.
CpuA-OAii, cruadhail, s. f. danger, hardship ; in-
humanity.
C|\uaiÍ)a1,ac, cruadhalach, adj. hard, stingy, poor ;
inhuman, barbarous.
CjitiA'ÓAt^cc, cruadhalacht, s. hardship, rigom'.
CjiuatdaLca, cruadhalta, adj. inhuman.
CpuATD-AnnALAC, cruadh-annalach, adj. asth-
matic.
CnuAUA]', cruadhas, s. m. rigour, severity ; a
crisis.
C'nuAt)-cÁi'p, cruadh-chais, s. affliction, difficulty.
CnuA-óci\At), cruadhchradh, s. m. austerity.
CnuA'Dc^roicneAc, cruadhchroicneach, adj. hide-
bound.
CpuAUc^ioiBCAc, cruadhchroidheach, adj. hard-
hearted.
CjiUA'ócuing, cruadhchuing, s. f. rigour, slavery.
C]iUA-ócuii-eAc, cruadhchuiseach, adj. difficult.
C)\UA'óiiiA)\, cruadhmhar, adj. corpulent.
CpuAwiiiumeAlAc, cruadhmhuinealach, adj.stiíF-
nccked.
CiAUA-oriiuineAt-Ac-o, cruadhmhuinealachd, s. ob-
stinacy.
CnuAt)rhuineAluit)e, cruadhmhuinealuidhe, s. in-
flexibihty.
CnuA-ónAfjcA, cruadhnasgtlLa, adj. entangled.
CjuiA'óogAC, criiadhogach, adj. strict.
CjiUA-óoig, cruadhoig, s. f distress, necessity.
Ci^uAiouJAt), cruadhiighadh, a. induration.
C]uiA5At>, cruaghadh, s. a strengthening.
CiiUAjój, cruagog, s. f. nonplus.
CpuAic, cruaic, s. i. a noddle, a scalp.
C)iuAicce, cruaichte, adj. heaped, piled.
C]\UATO, cruaidh, s. steel; adj. hard, calous, se-
vere.
C]iuAit)AicAin, cruaidhaicham, v. to harden, Sh.
C]\iiAit)'beul,AC, cruaidhbheulach, adj. hard-
mouthed.
CpiiAi-oceAnjAitcejCrMaiii/ic/ieaw^aiYie, adj. hard-
bound, intricate.
CjiuoiiTioeAnjlAiiTi, cruaidhcheanglaim, v. I bind,
tie fast.
C]M;iAit)cei-po, cruaidhcheisd, s. a riddle.
CpuAToeAt), cruaidheadh, s. hardening.
CpuAi-o-Ui]', cruaidh-lus, a. sneeze-wort.
C)\UAn!)ce, cruaidhte, adj. hardened.
CjiUAn, cruan,a.dj. red, orange.
C]\UA]-, cruas, s. m. hardness, rigour.
C]iúb, crub, }s. fa claw, a fang, a horse's hoof,
C^iúb, critbh, ^ the paw of an animal.
Cjiub, cruhli, s. f the nave of a wheel.
C\\\.\h&-b, crubliadh, s. bending, making crooked.
CiuibAc, crubach, adj. lame, club-footed; diffi-
cult.
CpubA-éAin, cruba-eain, s. bird's foot; trifohum-
ornithopodioides.
CjiúbAim, crubaim, v. I bend, crook.
C]iúbA-pcAinn, cruba-Jithainn, s. a haunch of
venison, Sh.
C]M')bA-beoriiAini, cruba-lcomhain, s. common
lady's mantle; common vervain; alchemilla
vulgaris.
CpubA-ieipn, cruba-leisin, s. columbine; aqui-
legia vulgaris.
C]\ubÁn, cruban, a. Í a crab-fish; a crooked
creature.
Ciu'ibAfj, crubhasg, a. a crimson colour.
Cpubjom, crubgoin, a. a flood-gate.
C)>ubin-nA--|-AonA, crubin-na-saoua, a. dwarf
mountain bramble.
Cnubój, crubog, a. f a knot or contraction of a
thread in weaving; a hook, staple, a weaver's
thrum.
CpúcA, cruca, s. a crook, a hook.
CnúcAc, cnicach, a. a heap.
C^uib, crudh, s. a shoe; a milking; goods, pro-
perty, possessions, J3r. L.
C]iut)AC, crudhach, a. gory, bloody.
C]\u-ÓA-ó, crudhadh, a. a hardening.
Cnut)Aitn, crudhaim, v. I milk.
Cjiu'OAc, crudath, a. a sword-belt.
CpuJAlokC, crughalach, adj. hard, difficult.
CiiufoeAccA, cruidheachta, 1
^' . . ' •,, 7, > 3. a carrion crow.
CpuijJ-cAccA, cruijheachta, J
CRU
CRU
C|MiToeAp5, cruidhearg, adj scarlet.
C^iui-oeACA, cruidlieata, adj. hard.
CjMii'oin, cruidin, s. f. tlie bii'd called king's
fisher.
CjiuTÓce, crnidhie, part, shod ; milked.
CnuijneAc-o, cruighneachd, sec cnuicncAct).
C]\uiin, cruim, s. í'. thunder.
Ciunifi, cruimh, s. f. a root, a maggot.
C]uiiniAOT)AnAC, cruimaodanach, adj. whole, en-
tire, Sh.
C]íiiiiiiéA'OAnAC, cruimeadanach, s. m. a down-
looking person; adj. wry-faced.
C]\uiTniiTi, cruimirn, v. I thunder.
C]\uiiiiflinneÁn, cruimshlinnean, s. a hump-
back.
CiiuiniceAM, cruimiliear, \ ■ .
„1 . ' ' . ^, . ' ^ s. m. a priest.
Cpuiiiici]!, crmmthir, ) ^
CjiuineAc, cruineach, s. m. dew.
C]iuineA]'At), cruineasadh, s. a giddiness.
CnuiiT|;At)A, cridnfliada, s. f. a spheroid.
Ciiunin, cruinn, adj. round, circular.
C]Mniine, endnne, s. f. the globe of the earth;
rouudaess, rotundity.
CpumneACAt), cruinneachadh, s. a gathering.
C]\wnfíeAcÁn, cruinneacan, s. m. a mass, a heap;
a coronet.
C]\uiniieAt), cruinneadh, s. circularity, roundness.
CnuinneAu, cruinnean, s. a tuft.
Cuinune-eotAme, cruinne-eolaidhe, s. m. a geo-
grapher.
C]\iunne-eo\ji.y,cruinne-eolas, s. geography; ad-
dress.
C^AUinneój, cruinneog, a low roimd woman.
Ciyumnijce, crtdnnighthe, part, collected.
C\\iunm^to-\]\,cruin7i{ghthoir,s. m. a collector.
Cpuimiini, ci'idnnim, v. I wrangle.
C]\uinnioc, cridiiniocli, s. f. dew, mist, fog.
C]\iiiniiiocÁn, cridnniochan, s. m. any round
heap.
C]\uiunui5At), cndnniughadh, s. m. a congrega-
tion, an assembly, gathering.
CiMiinnuigAini, cruinniughaim, v. I gather, as-
semble.
C]\uinritin, cruinnlin, s. an orbit.
Ci\uinniiiul,lAc, cruinnmhullach, s. m. a cupola.
C]\uipU\cT), cruiplachd, s. lameness, craziness, Sh.
CiMiiplAiJAtn, cruiplaigham, v. to lame, Sh.
CpuijjlAijre, cruiplaighte, adj. crazy, lame,
lamed, Sh.
Ci\uip5in, crinsgin, ) ^'
Cpuí^-gín, cruisgin, s. m. a jug, a small pitcher.
CpuipjiopuAC, cruisgio7'7iach, s. common reed
grass; arundo phragmites.
Cjiuipij, cruisigh, s. m. music, song.
C^iuipon, cridstin, s. f. a lamp.
C^tuic, cruit, s. f a liarp, a violin, a cymbal ; a
hump on the back.
C\\wt,cruith, s. f. a dart; adj. ingenious, lively;
valiant.
Cnuice, cruithe, 1 j
„' . '. V, , V s. prudence.
CpuiceACT), cruitheach,) ^
CpuiceAc-o, cruitheachd, s creation, Sc.
C]\uiceACÁn, cndteacan, s. m. a dwarf.
CpuiceAÍ, ci'uiteal, adj. pleasant, sprightly.
CivuiceocAim, cruitheochaim, v. I shall prove,
mention.
C^iuiceój, cruiteog, s. f. a female harper.
Cpuiciu, cruitin, s. f. a hump-back.
C]iuicineAC, cridlineach, adj. hump-backed.
C]\uicin-ceAC, cruithin-teath, the old Irish name
for the land of the Picts.
Cpucipe, crutire, s. a harper, fiddler; crowder.
CpuicneAc, cridthneach, s. m. a Pict.
C^iuicneACT), cruithneachd, s. f wheat.
CpuicneACTiA, cruithneachda, adj. wheaten.
C|Auié]\ioc-o, cridthriochd, s. a mode, mood.
Cpuiii, critm, see cpom ; s. sin, i. e. peACAt), o. g.
Cpurii, crumh, s. f. a maggot, a worm; Welsh,
pryf
CpuniA, cnima, s. half a quarter of a yard.
C]\uniAiiTi, crumaim, v. I bow, bend, worship.
CpumÁn, cruman, s. f the hip bone; s. m. a sort
of crooked insti-ument used by surgeons.
C](uiTiÁnATOe, crttmanaidhe, s. m. a turner.
CpuiiiA]^, crumhar, adj. bloody, full of blood.
CpuinbA, criimba, s. a bowl.
Cpurhe, crumhe, s. a hoof, a shoe, Sh.
C^vumuuifiA, crumdhumha, s. dung; i. e. ocuac,
Cor.
Cpumój, crumog, s. f a skirret.
CpunipuileAct), crumshuileachd, s. sourness of
look.
Cpún, crun, s. a crown; five shillings.
CpuriAt), crunadh, s. coronation.
CpúriAitii, crunaim, v. I crown.
CpunnÁu, crunnan, s. m. a group.
CpúncA, crunta, adj. crowned.
Cpúog, cruog, s. £ need, necessity.
CpujDATÍ), crupadh, s. contraction, shrinking.
CpúpAini, crupaim, v. I contract.
Cpupoj, crupog, s. f a wrinkle.
Cpu-phucoj, cru-phutog, s. f. a blood-pudding.
Cpuj'jA'ó, crusgadh, s. a box, a small coflcr.
CpúpjAoileA'ó, crusgaoileadh, s. the bloody flux
Cnuc, cruth, s. m. and f. a form, figure, counte-
nance; s. f. curds; a host, a multitude;
strength, bulk ; destruction.
Cpuc, crut, s. m. the hand.
C]iucAC, crtitach, s. a himch-backed.
CUA
CUxV
C|iucACAt), cruthachadli, see cjiuciiJA'o.
CjiucAijuTi, crulhaighiin, v. I prove, aver, as-
sert; I create.
C^iucAigce, cruthaiffhte, part, created.
C^iucAijceoi]!, crutliaightheoir, s. m. a creator.
CpucAim, cruthaun,Y. I milk.
CjiucaI, co\\Xe, crutal coiUe,\\mgvio^i; miiscus
pulmonariiis.
Chucc'Laoc'La'ó, cruthchlaochladh, s. transfigura-
tion, metamorphosis.
CjiucctAOc'LAijitii, cruthchlaochlaighim, v. I
transfigure, metamorpliose.
CjíucIact), crulhlachd, s. a sword-belt.
C|\ucu5A-ó, cruthughadh, s. m. creation ; proving,
proof.
CjiucuigeAc, crutlinigheach, adj. creative.
CpucuiceAct), cruthuilheachd, s. creation.
Cu, cu, s. m. a moth, an Insect that gnaw's
clothes; s. m. and f. a dog, a gray-hound;
s. m. a champion, a hero, a warrior.
Cu-All^it), cu-allaidh, s. m. a wolf.
CuA, aia, s. ilesh, meat ; s. m. a nut ; adj. martial.
CuAbAC, cuabhach, adj. fleshy.
CiAuliAcÁn , cruhhacan, s. m. a flesh-hook.
CuAbjiui-o, cuabhruid, s. the itch, lechery.
CuAc, cuach, adj. narrow; s. f. the cuckoo; a
curl ; s. m. a narration ; a bottom of yarn.
CuAc, cuach, 1 p ! 1 -1
„ .', ' , > s. t. a bowl, a cup, a pail.
CuACOj, cuachog, J ' i ' r
CuAcóg, cuachog, s. f a skein of thread; a spiral
shell.
CuACAc, cuachach, adj. curled, frizzled.
CúÁcAt), cuachadh, s. crispation.
CuACAitn, cuachaim, v. I fold, plait.
CuACÁn, CMac/iflji, s. a bowl, apail ; a bird's nest ;
a plait or fold.
CuACAnAC, cuachanach, adj. cupped, plaited.
CuAccA, cuacca, adj. empty.
CuAC];oLc, cuachfholt, s. curled hair.
CuAcój, cuachog, s. f a fold, lap, or plait.
CuAcf-nAnn, cuachshrann,s. a vehement snoring
or snorting.
CuAt), ciiadh, s. m. food; a wooden cup, i.e.
cupA c)iAinn, 0. g.; relation, telling.
CuA-oAiiAe, cuadhaire, s. m. a news-monger.
CliuAiu, chuaidh, v. went.
CuATDÁn, cuadan, s. m. a compliment; a com-
plaint.
CuAjÁn, cuagan, s. ni. the hinder part of the
head.
CuA5)\Án, cuaghvan, s. m. a knot, a knob, a
kernel.
CuA^teA.m^^\c, cuaicheamiach, adj. curly-headed.
CuAil, cuail, gen. of cuaI, a coal ; s. an impedi-
ment to marriage, Sti.
CuAibn, cuailin, s. f a bundle, a small faggot.
CuAiÍAin, cuailain, s. a lock, a curl, a wreath,
Sh.
CiiAil,Ain-AiiiALdc, cuailain-amalach, s. a curled
lock.
CuAill, cuaill, s. £ a pole, stake, staff.
CuAin, cuaill, s. a corner; a litter.
CuAHice, cuainte, adj. able.
CuAiiro, cuaird,see cuaiuc.
CuAi]ieAlcA, cuairealta, adj. curious.
CiiAi]iin, cuairin, a fleshy, i. e. feo\.m<\\\.
CuAi|\]'5eA-ó, cuairsgeadh, s. a volume.
CuAinj-geAU, cuairsgean, s. a wrapper ; the felloe
of a wheel.
CuAi|i]'5ein, cuairsgein, s. f. the core, the
heart.
CuAinj'giAC, cuairsgiaih, s. a crooked target.
CuAip^'gni), cuairsgidh, s. a volume, bundle.
CuAi]% cuais, s. Í. narration; a cave, a hollow. \
CuAi^-jim, cuaisgim, v. I roll, wi-eathe, wrap.
Cuii\)'5ite, cuairsyithe, adj. rolled, wrapped.
CuAi)\c, cuairt, s. f a visit, sojoiu-ning, visita-
tion, cu-cle, circulation, tour.
CuAincoACAp, cuairteachas,& visiting, gossiping;
CuAipceoip, cnairteoir, s. m. a visitor.
CiKMC, cuaith, s. f. the country.
CuaI, cual, s. m. a coal; a burden.
CuAÍ, cual, 7 r i
r^ 1 7 y s. a laggot.
CtiAioj, cuaiog, ) °°
CuaIíac, cuallach, s. herding cattle ; a compa-
nion.
Cua1,Iact), cuallachd, s. m. followers, depen-
dants, company ; a colony,
CuAÍlAi-óe, cuallaidhe, s. m. a companion.
CuAtLAiueAct), cuallaidheachd, s. society.
CuaIIa]-, cucdlas, s. m. an assembly.
CuAin, cuam, s. m. an assembly; a multitude.
CuAiiiAiA, cuamhar, adj. fleshy, fat, corpulent.
CuAn'mpgAiT), cuamhar gaidh, s. a flesh market.
CuAn, cuan, s. m. deceit; a bay, haven; a field;
a troop, multitude ; a supper ; a litter of
whelps.
CiiAnA]\, ciianar, adj. soft.
CiiAnnA, cuanna, s. a hill; adj. neat, fine, ele-
gant, artful.
CuAjA, cuar, adj. crooked, perverse; Welsh,
gwyr ; round ; naiTow ; s. a mixture, i. e.
ni cui]iéeA|A z\\\X) Aceite", o. g.; a worm, a
screw ; flesh.
CuAjAA, cuara, s. a vessel.
CuÁivAii, cuaran, s. a sock, a bandage.
CuAjíóg, cuarog, s. a shoe or brogue made of
untanned leather ; an untidy woman ; a knap-
sack.
CiiA]\i'5eA6, cuavsgeach, adj. twisted.
cue
cm.
CiK\]ic, cuart, see cuai)\c.
CiK\j\cAC, cuartach, adj. current.
CuAncACA, cuartacha, adj. ambulatory.
CiiAjicAg-ftujAnAC, cuartag-shluganach, s. a
whirlpool.
CiK\]icAit)eAC"0, ctiartaidheachd, s. visiting.
CiK\]>cAi5iiii, cuartaigliim, v. I searcli, invcs-
tii;;ate. ■
CiK\]\rAn, cuartan, s. a maze, labyrinth.
Cuahch'kxc, cuartmliach, adj. circulatory.
CuÁ]\cii5At), cuavtiujhadth, s. surrounding, dili-
gent seaeli, inquiry..
CuAircinjce, cuarinightke, part. Investigated.
CuAf, cuas, V. told; " cuA]'no ad cua]-; t. e. x>o
1iinni]'eA-ó", O'Ci; s. m. a cave, liollow, cavity.
CuAfAC, ciiasach, adj. concave, hollow.
CuAj-ACT), cuasachd, s. m. conca^dty.
CuAi'ActiAc, cuasachdach, s. a cough.
CuAj'Aj, cuasag, s. honeycomb in hollow trees,
Sh.
CuÁj'An, cuasan, s. m. a hollow, cavity.
Cu A]'Ó5, cuasog, s. f. a bee's nest ; an apple ; an egg.
CuA-umne, cua-umne, s. a blind nut.
CuACÁn, cuatan, s. m. the sun.
CuAcjióg, cuatlu-og, s. a small bit, Ferm. 64.
Cub, ctib, s. a bending of the body.
CubACAtl, cubhachail, s. f. a bedchamber.
CaIda-o, cubhad,, s. a cubit.
CubAj, cuhJuig, s. a cuckoo.
C\\'b^-^--^'i-io-^<s^\ó.c,cubhag-ghl{ogaracJi, s. a snipe.
CubATO, cubhaidh, s.honour ; " •oah mo cubAiii)" ;
adj. decent, fit, becoming; s. a cubit.
CubAi-óeAcc, cubhaidheaclit, s. fitness.
CubAnii, cubaim, v. I stoop, bend.
CulJAinj, cubhamg, adj. narrow.
CubAinje, cubhainge, s. a strait.
CubAi]\, ctibhair, s. a cooper.
CubAip cubhais, s. f. an oath. Tig.; conscience.
CubAÍ, cubital, apparel, a religious habit.
CubAji, cubhar, s. m. a corner; froth, foam.
CubA|\AC, cubharaeh, adj. frothy, nappy.
CubAi|ie, cubaire, s. a black cock, Sh.
CubA^', cidihas, s. m. a word, a promise, o. g.; a
tree, a block.
Cubec, cubet, joking, game.
CúbjiAij, cubhraigh, adj. fragrant.
Cub]\iiin, cubhruin, g. a coverlet.
CucAilce, cuchailte, s residence, rest, o. g.
CucAilce, cucailte, s. a servitude, a secret, o. g.
CucAipe, cuchaire, s. in. a singer; a hunter.
CucAi]ieAcc, cucaireachd, s. f. singing; hunting.
CucAiiiAyi, cucamhar, s. a cucumber.
CucÁn, cucan, s. m. a rush-basket, a top-knot.
CuccbAiue, cucclaidhe, s. a narrow way.
Cucl<iit)e, cuclaidhe, a a residence.
21
Cucob, cacol, s. m. a cuckold.
Cucc, cuc/it, s. ra. a colour, a kind, sort; au
image, model, appearance; store, provision,
beauty, limning.
CuccAiúe, cuchtaidhe, s. m. a maker, a former.
CuccAip, eucthair, s. a kitchen.
CucuibbéAii, cucuillean, s. yellow lady's bed-
straw ; cheese renning ; galium veruni.
Cu-ó, cudJi, s. a head.
Cu-OACT), cudachd, adv. also, likewise.
CuT)Ainn, cudainn, s. a cuddy, a kind offish.
Cut>Aim, cudaim, v. I fall; s. a fall; a scar in
the head ; a defect in the hair ; an eruption
on a mountain.
Cut)AiiiieA]'A'ó, cudaimcasadk, s. the falling
sickness.
CutdaL, ciidal, adj. bad, wicked.
CuDAiii, ciidam, s. m. a prostitute; dandrlff,
forked hair.
CutiAiTiAC, cudamaeJi, adj. frail, corruptible.
CuTDApniÁn, cudarman, s. m. the vulgar.
CuTJApniAncA, cudarmanta, adj. rustic, vulgar.
Cu-OAHun, cudarun, s. cap or hood.
Cu-oiTiA, cudma, s. abuse, contempt.
Cu-óno-ó, cudhnodh, s. haste, speed.
Cunoj, cudog, s. f. a haddock.
Cu-óóg, cudhog, s. £ a jackdaw.
Cu-0)\AinA, cudrama, adj. complete, regular,
even, just.
Cutif Aoc, cudshaoth, s. an apoplexy ; an apology,
S/i.
Ci\x)t]\om, cudthrom, s. weight, stress.
Cu-or]iomAC, cudthromach, adj. weighty, mo-
mentous.
Cut)CnoiiiACAT), cudthromachadh, s. bias, bur-
densomeness.
Cu-oqioinAijim, cudthromaigMm, v. I bias, gra-
vitate.
Cu-eAlbA, cu-ealba, s. a pack of hounds.
Cuei^ic, cueirt, s. an apple tree.
Cu-euriAic, cu-eunaich, s. a spaniel, Sh.
CugAtif A, cugadsa, prep, to you.
Cu^-A]\, ciifar, s. a bird of prey, an old bird.
Cur An, cufar, 1
„ r I ' -^ ' V s. a cypress tree.
Cu-pn-OA, cu-finda, s. a moth ; see CAntiA.
Cu-poÚAtnne, cu-fodhairne, s. an otter.
CugAinn, cugainn, prep, with pron. to us.
CugAiin, cugann, s. rich standing milk, Sh.
Cui, cui, s. a cover, garment; a. contrary.
Cúib, cuibh, s. a cup; a bird, a cock.
Cuib, cuib, s. a cub, a whelp, a dog.
Cuibe, cuibe, s. a spade.
Cuibe, cuibhe, adj. meet, fit; competent.
CuibeAifiuib, cuibheamhuil, ndj. decent, modest
cm
cm
CuibeA^', ciiihheas, s. decency.
Cui'bei]^ cuibheis, s. f. enough.
Cuibec, cuihhet, s. fraud, deceit.
Cuibec, cuihet, s. m. a jeer, a scoff.
Cuibioi^AC, cuibhiosach, adj. passable, decent.
Cuibtinn, cuibJilinn, s. f. a dispute, contest.
Cuib^ieAC, cuibhreach, s. m. a band, bond, fetter,
noose, manacle, entanglement.
CuibjieACA-o, cuibhreachadh, s. catenation.
Cuib]\eAn, cuibhrean, s. an article.
Cuibjiijini, cuMrifihim, v. I bind, fetter.
Cuibpijce, cuihhn'ijhlhe, adj. bound, shackled.
Cuib|\ionn, cuiblirionn, s. a portion, lot,
quotient.
Ciiibée<NC, cuibhtheach, adj. equitable.
Cute, cuich, s. f a secret, a mystery; pron.
who, 0. g.
Cuicce, cuicce, adv. until; i. e. CAije, {. e. 50
nuige.
CuiceAc, cuiceach, s. a coverlet.
Cu:cer\, cuicen, s. a kitchen, Cor.
CuiT), cuid, s. f. a part, share ; a supjjer.
Cviit), cuidh, adj. clean, pure.
CmUAb, cuidhal, s. a wheel, a spinning wlieel,5/i.
Cui-o-a1,aic, cuid-alaich, s. a litter, Sh.
CuibaIact), cuidalachd, s. pride, Sh.
Cui-oaIaih, cuidhalam, v. to spin, Sh.
Cui-óA'LAi]\Act), cuidhcdairachd, s. wheeling, roll-
ing, spinning, Sh.
CuiT)-An-cpAc, cuid-an-trath, s. a meal.
Cui'OA|\un, cuidarun, s. a cowl, a hood.
Cui-obeAt), cuidbheadh, s. a jibe, a jeer.
Cui-obeAC-o, cuidbheachd, s. decency.
CuiobeActiAC, cuidbheachdach, adj. severed.
CumeACAt), cuidheachadh, s. help, helping.
Cu\vieACó.-b, cuideachad]t,,'\ t .,. , ,
Cmx>e^Um^^^l,cuideach. ^^dj.^auxihary, help-
amhuil, 3 ^o"
Cui'oeAC'OAijitn, cuideachdaighim, v.' I accom-
pany, attend.
CuiueACt), cuideachd, s. f. company; a com-
panion.
Cui-oeAccAn, cuideachtan, s. accompanying;
company.
CuraeAccAigce, cuideachtaighthe, adj. accom-
panied.
Cui-oeAU, cuideadh, s. m. help, aid.
CuioeA-OAC, cuideadhach, adj. auxiliary.
CuiiDeAiiibACD, cuideamhlachd, s. decency.
CuroeAct», cuideachd, adv. likewise; s. f. a
troop.
CuroeAiiiuil, cuideamhinl, adj. decent, fit; in--
trusive.
Cui-oeog, cuideog, s. f. a spider.
Cuix)ig, cuidigh, see cuiucaú.
Cuwi-^e, cnidighe, ") s. m. an assistant, a
CuiTDijceAc, cuidigh-> helper; a second; a
theach, ) companion.
Curoijim, cuidighhn, v. I aid, assist, succour.
CuiT3i jce, cindighthe, part, assisted, helped.
CuiT)i5ceoii\, cuidightheoir, s. m. an abettor.
Cui-onigAt), cuidiughadh, s. assistance, helping;
narrowing.
Cui-oriieA-o, cuidmheadh, s. m. a scoff, derision.
Cuiu-oioce, cuid-oidhche, s. a night's entertain-
ment.
Cuin^n, ciiidri, "^_ s. entertainment, diet, food,
Cui-0|\i-ó, cuidridh, ) fare, commons.
CÚ15, ctdg, s. f. coimsel, advice, Cor.; a secret, a
mystery, 0. g. ; adj. five.
C1115, cuigh, s. a bed chamber.
Cinj'oéAj, cuigdeag, adj. fifteen.
Cuige, cuige, therefore, see cuicce.
Ci'njeA-ó, cuigeadh, adj. fifth.
CiiigeAt), cuigead, adv. therefore.
w-^e, cmge,^ V s. m. and f a province.
CuijeAt), cuigeadh, J ^
CúigeAj, cuuieaff, "1 s. common cinque-
Cúi5-riiéA]wtiiliui)\e, cuig- V foil potentilla
inhear-mhuire J reptans.
CuijeAÍ, cuigeal, s. m. a distaff, a rock.
CuijeAlAC, cuigealach, s. m. flax or wool pre-
pared for the rock or distaff.
CuigeA^i, cuigear, adj. five.
Ci'ngeAiii, cuigeamh, s. a district, Sh.
CúijeAn, cuigean, s. m. a chum; froth caused
by the motion of any liquid.
Cuijbm, cuiglin, s. f. tow or wool on a distaff.
CuijneAcc, cuigneacht, s. cookery, 0. g.
Cuil, cidl, 1 Í- /1 i
„ 1 ' ., V s. t. a tfy, a gnat.
CinLeo^, cuileog,) •' °
Cuil, cuil, s. f. a couch, a corner; a closet, any
private place; adj. wicked, prohibited; s. a
prohibition.
CuilbeAlAC,fí«76/iefJac/í,s.m.abye-road,avenue.
Cúilbeii\, cidlhlieir, s. f. a gun.
Cuiibei]\c, cuUbheirt, s. a wile; a stratagem.
CiiibbeqiceAC, cuilbheir teach, adj. wily.
Cuibc, cuilc, s. f a reed.
Cuilce, cuilche, s. apparel, raiment.
CuilceAC, cuilceach, s. a cloth, veil, hood; a
steeple, prop. cboijceAC.
Cinlc-cpAnn, cuilc-crann, s. a cane.
CuiiceAiiiuib, cuilceamhuil, adj. arrundaceous.
CuilceAtin, cuilcheann, s. the noddle.
CuitceAnnAj, cuilcheannag, s. a bribe, Sh.
CuilcApnAc, cuiltarnac, s. a place where reeds
grow, Sh.
Cúil-óub, cuildhubh, 9. a beetle.
Cuilc, cuilCi every, íS7í.
cul
GUI
GUI
CtnleAc, cuileach, adj. party-coloured; s. m. a
cock.
CuileAj-fioniiACAin, cuileag-sliionnachain, s. a
glow-worm, Sh.
CmleAnn, cuileann, s. a whelp, a kitten; holly;
ilex aquifoliura. Welsh, celyn.
CuiteAtin-cpAJA, CMiVeíz?in-<)'aí7/ío, s. sea holly;
eryngiiim mavitimura.
CuileAp, cuilear, s. f. a qiiaiTy.
CiiileAi-5, cuileasg, s. a jade, ahorse.
CtnleAc, (*uileat, see cu1l^eAc.
CúiLeii'TJijceoiii, cuileisdightheoir, s. an eaves-
diopper.
C 11 lip AC Alt, cuilflúacail,a. f. a back -tooth.
Cúilpon, cuilfJiion, s. a fair-haired person ; holly,
Sh.
CiiiljéAHHAt), cnilghearradh, back-biting.
CuilgeAp^iAim, cuilgkearraim, v. I back-bite.
Cinlioc, cuilioch, adj. flea-bitten.
C111I15, cuiligh, s. f. a cellar, store-honse.
Cinlionipo-ó, cidliompodh, s. a retreat.
CiiiliofAl, cuiliosal, adj. vile, worthless.
CuilniJA-o, cuUiughadh, s. aboihng, Keat..
CiiiLle, cuille, s. black cloth; a quill.
CuilleAn, cuillear, s. a quany.
CuilloAi-jA, cuilleasga, s. hazel rods or twigs.
Ctiilliopg, cuilliosg, see CAilleAfg
Cuibn, cuilm, s. a feast, Sc.
CúilnieAnA, cuihneana, s. hides, skins.
CúitriiionnuJA'ó, cuilmhionnughadh,' s. abjura-
tion.
Cú\\,mor\r\tí\'^tm, cuilmh{onmtighi)n,\. I abjure.
C111IÓ5, cuilog, s. a pair, Sh.
Cuili'e, cuilse, s. beating.
CuilfeAti, cuilsean, s. the quilt or tick of a bed.
Ctiilf-eóin|u\, cuilsheomra, s. a bed-chamber.
Cw\.\-mnze6.Y, cuilsinnteas, s. delay, negUgence.
Cuilc, cuilt, s. f a bed, a bed-tick.
CuilceAc, cuilteach,s. abakehouse; adj. having
corners.
CuilceACÁn, cuiUeachan, s. m. an upholsterer.
Cuiic]-éAnA-ó, cuiltseanadli, ~i , .
Cuilci-beAmnuJA'ó, c!M7<s/eam/i- V ' ,.%. ^
nughadh, 3 " °'
Cuim, cuim, s. f. entertainment, proteutiou; a
shirt.
CuiriiA]', cumihas, s. the list of cloth.
Ciiitne, c!<ime, s. hardness.
CinmeAlcA, cuimhealta, s. bruising.
CuniieAmAct), cidmheamhachd, s. competency.
Cuiiiiei]!, cuimeir, adj. neat, proportioned.
CuiiiieoLA'o, ciiimheoladh, s. wiping.
Ciniii^eAC, cuimhgheach,\ s. m. one compelled
CuiiiijeA-ó, cuimhgheadh,) by l-.iw, Br. L.
CuniijeAT), cuimhgheadh, s. a narration, stoiy.
place.
CuiiiijeAlb, cuimhgheall, s. f state, condition.
_ . . . •77 7 "k s. m. a strait,
Cumi^tteAC, cuimhqiireack, f
„ . <>i . ' . 7 •=' , ' V narrow
CuiiupeAC, cuimhreach, ^ bonds, fetiei-s.
CuimiTDe, cuimide, s. m. an appointed time.'
Cuiinitie, Cuimidhe,s. God.
Cuunin, cuimin, s. f. a little chest, a box ; a com-
mon; cummin; curainum.
CunTiini'b, cuiminihh, s. suburbs.
CuimbeAt), cidmleadh, s. intermeddling ; perfor-
mance, fulfilling.
CuiiiiieÁn, cuhnhlean, s. m. a wheel.
Cuiriine, ctdmhne, s. f. protection, retaining; me-
mory, remembrance.
CuiiiineAC, cuimhneach, adj. mindful.
CuíitineAcÁíi, euimhneachan, s. a memorandum;
a keep-sake.
CuiiiinijiiTi, cuimhnighim,v. I mind, remember.
Cuiiiinijceoin, cuimhnightheoir, s. a remem-
brancer, chronicler, recorder.
CuiiiimuJAX), cuimhniugkadh, s. remembering,
memorial.
CuimpeAc, euimreach, s. m. an assistant.
C\3m\\e.\n, cuimhrean, s. a portion, a share; a
messing or eating together.
Cuinij-e, cuimse, s. m. a mark, aim, aiming.
Cuiiii]-eAC, cidmseach, s. m. power, i. e. cuiiiiAf,
e.g.; adj. adjusted; mean, little; indifierent,
sufficient.
Ciiiinj'ijce, cidmftighihe, adj. modified.
CuinpiujAt), curmiughadh, s. a recording.
Cum, cuin, adv. when? i. e. ca UAin?
Cume, cuine, s. an angle, a quoin.
CuineA-o, cuineadh, s. m. mourning.
CuineAj, crdneag, s. a copy, Sh.
CumeAb-iiunpe, mdneal-mhutre, s. great white
muUon ; hag's taper ; lady's fox glove ; cow's
lung-wo'rt ; verbascum thapsus.
CuineAn, cuinean, v. to coin, Sh.
CuineÁnj, cwinea«(7, adj. narrow; prop, cuiii-
Ainj.
CúineAf, Guineas, s. rest, quiet; prop. ciuineAf.
Cumeog, cuineog, a. f. a mote, a farthing ; barley
and oats.
Cuineoi]!, cuineoir, s. a coiner, minter, Sh.
Cuinj, cuing, s. a yoke, duty, obligation.
Cumg-AnAtAC, cuing-analach, s. an asthma.
CuiugceAngAÍ, cuingcheangal, s. m. a thong or
band by which the yoke is fastened to a beast's
neck.
Cuiu'oii', cuindis, v. they kept ; i. e. tdo cong-
bAiT3ip, 0. g.
Cviinj, cuing, s. f. a solicitation, entreaty
Cumge, cidnge, 1 s. narrowness, strait-
CunijeAii), cidngeadh, j ncss.
GUI
cm
Cumgm, cuingir.
CuingjieAC, cu'
reach
gim, V. X uesi
"i s. a coi
I cum
" C horsi
3 yoke
CuinjeAc, cuingeacli, see cuinj^.
CumgeAt), cuingeadh, }s. requisition, petition,
Cuingit), cuingidh, ^ demanding, request.
Cuinjiii), cuingidh, s. m. a hero.
Cuin^iiii, cuingim, v. I desire, request, demand.
'i s. a couple, a pair, a team,
i^ip cApAL, a team of
horses; cuinjin x)Áiii, a
le of oxen.
Cuinjic, cuÍ7igit,s. two things of equalsize united,
a double goblet, Cor.
CuincéA^i, cuivcear, s. f. a rabbit burrow.
Cmnijim, cninighim, v. I assuage, mitigate;
prop. ciuuAijitn.
Cuitiin, cuinin, s. m. and f. a rabbit.
Cumioc, cuinioch, adj. angular.
CuinioccAOi, cuiniochthaoi, v. ye shall keep.
Cuimot), cuiniodh, s. an angle.
Cuiniol, cuiniol, s. a carriage.
Cuinlm, cuinlin, even, in opposition to.
Cumn, cuinn, gen. of Conn, a man's name.
Cumne, cuinne, s. a corner, an angle, a quoin.
Cuinnem, cuinnein, s. a nostril.
Cumneoj, cuinneog,s.f. a churn, a pail; Welsh,
cynnog.
Cumneoj-iinje, cuinneog-mhighe, ■vvild angelica ;
angelica sylvcstris.
CumntAin, cuiunlain, s. a boll, stalk, or stem.
Cmnn^iein, cidnnrein, s. a snout, -S7i.
Cumn^-e, citmnge, \ s. the face, countenance ;
Cuinn]'eAÍ, ciiiimseal,)
Cuinn]'e, cuinnse, s. a quince.
quot. at c]\om.
Cm
Tpeoi|\, cuinseoir, s. m. a pom art
Ciiin^jeAllAn, cuinsgeallan, s. a stable.
Cuinco]icui-o i'é, cuintorchiddh se, v. he 'will
render, return, or recompence.
Cuip, cuip, s. f. foam, froth.
CuipeA^, cuipear, s. conception.
CuinAiTDeAc, cuiraideacli, cunning, Sh.
Cui]ib, cidrh, a. cursed.
CuiubcAccA, cidrbeachta, s. bird's claws.
Cui]\b]-i]Ae, cuirhsire, s. m. a brewer.
Cui^ic, cuirc, s. f. a knife, a whittle.
Cut^c, cuirc, 1 s. a head, crest, comb, top-
Cuipcin, cuircin, j knot.
Ciii^\ce, cidrce, s. oats.
Cmnceoj, cidrceog, s. f. a hive.
Cu'i^vcie, cidrchle, s. sorcery.
CÚ11TO, cuird, 1
Cm\.^,cuirt, I s- a court.
Cui)TO, cuird, s. a trade; see ceAjTO.
Cui^TO]iip, cuirdhris, sweet-briar.
Cui^ie, cMiVe, s. m. a feast; see coijie; the num
ber five ; a multitude, throng, conipuny ; ;
body of soldiers live deep.
CuipeAw, cidreadh, s. m. an invitation.
Ctiii\eAtiAc, cuireadach, adj. knavish.
Ciii)ieAr, cidreat, s. m. the knave at cards.
Cin)\eAí:A]\, cidreathar, v. it was done, it came
to pass.
Cmne-ACAi]!, cuire-ailiair, s. the master of a feast.
Cutneil, cidreil, a. visible.
Cui)\ía1ca, cuirialta, adj. curious.
Cui]\iaIcacc, cidrialtacht, s. curiosity.
Cuiiiit), cuir{dh,\ s. a feast, a meeting, occur-
Cuijuc, cidrii, J sion, Lee.
Cui]\ÍT)in, cz(mVZín,s. shave grass, nakedhorsctail ;
equisetum fbliis nudum.
Cui]\i-oin bÁn, cuiridin ban, s. common parsnip ;
pastlnaca sativa.
Cui]iini, cidrirn, v. I put, set, sow, plant, invite,
render.
Ciii|\in, cidrin, s. f a small pot, a can.
Cuiiun'm, cuirinin, s. the white water lily;
nymphsea alba major aquatica.
Cui|\lnm, cuirliun, s. a curlew.
Cui]\iii, cuirm, s. f. beer, ale; Welsh, cwrmi; a
feast, a banquet.
Cun\iiieAc, cuirmeach, adj. festive.
CuiiniieAT), cuirmeadh, s. feasting.
Cuijiniim, ndrmim, v. I feast.
Cui]\niiuJAt), ctdrmiugliadh, s. banqueting.
Ciii|inoÁn, cuirnean, s. a ringlet, the head of a pin.
Cui]\neÁnAC, cuirneanach, adj. full of ringlets.
Cuipnm, cidrinn, s. f. a small vessel.
C\i\]\]:ie, cidrpe, 1 adj. corrupt, wicked,
CinjipceAC, cidrptheach,) impious.
CmppoAc-o, cuirpeachd, s. corruption, wicked-
neis.
Cuippeoi]!, cnirpeoir, s. a carper, Sh.
Cui]\]"nn, cuirsim, v. I tire, fatigue.
Cui]\neAC, cuirreach, s. a level plain, a mar?hy
place.
Cin]iiieib, cidrreil, adj. clear, evident, plíán.
Cúijic, cidrt, see cúi]it).
Ctn,ic,««H ^s. fan apple tree.
Cmiiceoj^, cvirteog, ^ ^ '■
Ciiii\ceAC, ctdrteach, adj. aulic.
Cúi]\ceAiiibAct3, cuirteamhlachd, s. courtliness,
cou teousness.
Cuii^reAiiiuib, cidrteamhtdl, adj. courtly, cour-
teous, condescensive, complaisant, aflablc.
Ciii]ireAp, cidrteag, s. m. courtesy.
Cuii\rcAi-AC, cuirteasrich , adj. courteous.
Ci'niireog. cidrteog, sec ct'ii^TO ; s. f. a kind of cup.
Cin|\rcoii\, cnirteoir,s. m. a corn-tier; an inviter.
Cui)\riii, cuirtin, s. f. a curtain.
Cuii\nn, nnrth', s. f an eunuch.
Cuip, cids. s. 1'. a cause, an afliiir, a reason, mo-
1 tive, a plea, suit, procedure, litwsuit.
cut
CUL
cut
CUL
CuiflJiqicA, cuishJiurta, s. a buffoon, Sh.
Cm^xle, cuiscle, s. a piivate affair; sorcery.
Cui]-oeo5, cuisdeog, s. tlie little finger.
Cm^-oiocAit), cuisclhiotaidh, s. appeackment, ar-
rangement.
CuifeAn, cuisean, s. m. a crime.
Cuij'epg, cuiseog, s. f. a stalk, a straw.
Cui)'eÓ5AC, cuiseogach, adj. cauliterous.
Ciiij-jle, cuisgle, s. a figlit, a battle.
Cuipi, cuisil, s. counsel ; i. e. coiiiAinte, o. g.
Cmpn, misin, s. f. a cushion.
CLnii|\e, cuisire, s. m. a casuist.
Cin^-Le, s. a vein, a pipe, a pulse.
CuirtcAC, cuisleach, ) t • • j
„ I .' . • ; 7; JL V adi.vemv, vemed.
Cini-leA-OAC, cuisleadhach., )
Cui)-ie<.\n, cuislean, s. a small vein; a castle,
prop. CAii'teAn.
Cui]-leÁiiAC, cuiisleanach, s. m. a piper; see
cuij'eojAc.
Ciii]-le-mo]i, cinsle-7iiItor, s. an artery.
Cuij-leog, cuisleog, s. f. a lancet.
CiiipLin, cuislin, s. f. a pole; a flute or hautboy,
i. e. c]iArin ciuib, 0. g.
Cini'linn, cuislinii, s. a drinking cup; a tube.
Cm I'll e, cuisne, s. ice, frost.
Cin]-neAmuil,, cukneamhuil, adj. frosty.
Ctn]-ni jim, cuisnigliim, v. I freeze, congeal.
Cui]'ni5ce, cuisnighthe, part, congealed, frozen.
Cui]-on, cuison, s. m. a judge; adj. wise, pru-
dent.
Ciitixe, s. a couch.
Cuic, cuit, s. m. the head, circimiference.
Cuit)bemc, cuithhheirt, s. a helmet, a hat.
Cuicbe-o, cuithhhedh, s. sorrow, grief, 4 Mast.
1444.
Cince, cuite, adj. quit, even.
Cmce, cuithe, s. a trench, a channel, a furrow ; a
den.
Cuice, cuite, adj. sound, healthy, well.
CinceoiC, cuitcach, s. m. a denial, refusal; a re-
quiter; adj. equal, even with; s. m. £oam,
froth ; rage, fury.
CuiceAt), cuiteadh, s. m. recompense, requital.
Cuice^b, cuiteal, s. the cuttle flsh.
CuirpeAji'DA, cuithfeardha, s. m. an encamp-
ment, military head-quarters.
Cuicij, euitigh, v. he swore ; i. e. t)0 liiionAi 5,
o.g.
C111C151111, cuitniJtim, V. I reward, requite.
Cmcigce, cuiliijhthe, part, atoned, requited.
Cuicioiii, cuitiomh, s. a recompense.
Cuiciujokt), cuitiughadh, s. a reparation, requital.
Ci'iL, cm/, s. custody, guard, defence; the back
part of anything ; chariot ; a coin.
CuIaj, cnlag, s. turf, peat, 5c.; cheek-tooth, Sc.
CubAit), ciilaidh, s. apparel, vestments; a tool,
instrument, a boat.
CiibAi-o-fiuib, cidaidh-shiuil, s. canvas.
CulAini, culaim, v. I thrust or push back.
CviIai]\, culair, s. f. the throat, ]>alate, chops.
CubAncA]-, culantas, s. baskfulness.
CubA]\Ain, cularain, s. cucumbers.
Cubb, culh, s. m. an artist, a carriage maker.
CubbAC, culhliach, a. artful, skilful.
Cub-bÁipe, cul-baire, see bÁi]\e.
Cub-boc, cul-bhoc, s a he-goat, a buck.
Ct'ibcÁineA'ó, culchaineadh, see cúicÁnic.
CiíbcÁmini, culchainim, v. I backbite, slander.
Ct'ibcAini:, culcJn'iiil, s. f calumny.
CúlcÁinceAC, ciilr/i.iiiiic'ich, adj. backbiting.
Cúlcéniceoi]\, iiilr/minteoir, s. m. a backbiter.
CúbceiiiiniuJA-ó, culcheimniughadh, s. tergiver-
sation.
Cúlcoiiiieit), cidchoimheid, s. a rere-guard.
Ci'ibtiic, culdich, adj. retired, set apart, Sh.
CúbeAHAbAir, ctdearalais, s. a corps de reserve,
Sc.
CúlJA, culglia, adj. hind.
CúlJAbAib, culgJiahliail, s. adoption.
CúbjAbAitn, culgJiahJiaini, v. 1 adopt.
CubjAijM, culgairi, s. a charioteer, Lee.
CubjAi^mi, ctdgairm, s. recalling.
CubjAipnniin, culghairimim, v. I recall.
CiiljbACATÍ), citlghlachad, s. m. adoption.
CúljbACAiin, culghlacaim, v. I adopt.
CubnJ-bnopcA-o, culidhbhrostadh, s. an incen-
tive, iili.
Cubna-iTAnoiT), culidh-fanoid, s. a laughing-
sock, Sh.
Cuibli-ó-iiieAbbAi-ó, cuiUldli-mheallaidh, s. a
dupe, Sh.
Cúb-ice, cul-ithe, s. backbiting.
CuAbbA, cualla, s. a hood, a cowl.
CubbAC, cullach, s. m. a boar ; a yearling calf
Cubbin, cidlin, see cuibeAnn,
Cubboit), culloid, s. f. noise, splutter, brawl.
Cubbd-oeAc, culloideach, adj. noisy, brawling.
Cubu]\An, culuran, s. m. birthwort, swine-bread;
aristolochia.
CúbiiAine, cuhnhaire, s. m. a wheelwright, cha-
rioteer.
CúbfiA]'bA, eulmhasla, \ i . l.i -^j ,,
Cv>\.m'y\\ui^6X>,culmhash(ghadh,^ ' ' ■ ^"
CiibiiiAj'buijim, cuhnliasLuighim, v. I backbite.
CúbiiiA^-buijceoip, culmhasluigldheoir, s. m. a
backbiter.
CtibiiiiicAi]ie, culmhtitaire, s. m. a mutineer.
CúbiiiúcAmeAC-o, cidmhutaireachd, s. mutiny.
CÚIÓ5, cutog, s. f. one that rides behind
another ; a coUop ; turf, peat.
CUM
cunih
CUMH
Cul,|-Aic, culpait, s. f. a defence from cold;
" cutj-'Aic. i. e. CAiL putc i. e. 'PuAcc," Cor.
CuLplioc, culphoc, see cuLlioc.
Ci.tlnAt)A]\CAC, culradharcach, adj. circumspect.
Cut,c<.\it)eo>c, culthaidheach, adj. preposterous.
CiilcAinnjiin, culthairngim, v. I retract.
CulcAic, culthaich, s. f. a defence, redoubt,
support.
CulcAjA, cultar, s. a coulter.
CuluijéAC, culuiglieach, s. apparel.
Cun, cum, s. m. the waist, see com ; form,
shape; a fight, a duel; it answers to the
EngHsh particles to and /or; as cum, I'leibe,
cum A Ijeic, cum h\.\\\ mbeACA, etc.
CumA, ciima, adj. indiiferent, equal; s. m. a
form, fashion, manner, model.
CÚTÍiA, cumha, s. a bribe, a reward; sorrow,
grief, lamentation; power, superiority.
CúmAC, cumach, a breach, derout; adj.plaintful,
woeful; adj. narrow, strait.
CiniiACAg, cumJiacaff, s. an owl, Sc.
CuriiACAii, cumhacail, s. a couch.
CurhAct), cumhachd, s. f. power, force.
CutiiACTDA, cumkachda, s. a command.
CúiiiAC'OAC, cumhachdacli, adj. powerful, mighty ;
sad, sorrowful.
CutiiACTDAmuib, eumhachdamlmil, adj. miglity.
Cum At), ciimadh, see cutiia; see CAmA-o.
CuiUA-o, cumhadh, sec cúmA.
CurhATDAC, cumhadhach, see ciniiAC.
C-um^x)Mr\, cumadain, ) s. m. a framor, shaper,
CumA'ooiii, cumadoir, | deviser, fashioner.
CumA'oói]\eAC'o, cumadoir eachd, s. device, in-
vention.
Cun'iAj, cumliag, s. a cuchow, Sc.
CuiiiAjAc, cumliagach, adj. curling.
CutiiAg IbojAt) come, cumliag hhogadli 'toine,
s. wagtail, Sh.
CumAit), cumaidh, s. help.
CumAi-oe, cumaide, s. a drinking cup, o. g.
CumAib, cumail, s. holding.
CumAibm, cumailim, v. I touch, I wipe, rub off.
CumAiic, cumailt, s. f touching, wiping.
CumAim, cumaim, v. I shape, form, frame ; I hold,
fasten, keep.
CumAincAC, cumaineach, s. communion.
CumAing, cumliaing, adj. narrow, strait ; s. power ;
a corner.
CuriiAinje, cimihainge, adj. narrowncs?.
Ci'imAingim, cumliamgim, v. I straiten, make
narrow.
CuiiiAii', cumhais, s. f. a selvage, a border.
CumAiyj, camaistg, s. f a mixture.
CiiniA^'gim, cumasgim, v. I mix, blend.
CumAii'jce, cumaUghthc, part. niingl(>d, lilended.
Cum At, cumal, s. m. three cows, the value of
three cows ; toll.
CuiiiAb, cumhal, s. f. obedience, subjection; a
hand maid, a bond maid, a woman employed
in turning a quern. Cor.; a hood, a covering.
CuniAÍt)A,CMm/íf//ctta, adj. belonging to a servant.
CumAiiiuit, cumamhuil, adj shapely.
CuriiAU, cumhan, s. monrnfulness, a strait, Sh.
CumAn, euman, a skinner; a sort of dish, 67i.
a shrine.
CutiiAnj, cumhang, s. m. power, strength.
CuiiiAngACA, cumhangacha, s. straightness, nar-
CuriiAnjAim, cumhangaim, v. I abridge, make
narrow.
CutiiAnjiiAc, cumliangrach, see cumjAc.
CumAun, cumann, ') s. communion, societv,
Cwnonn, cumonn, j mutual friendship, union,
Cu m Au n, CMJna?i?r, \ adj. common, ordinary ;
CuiiK\nncA,cM)nanH<rt, J usual.
CuniAnnAC, cumannach, adj. affectionate.
CumAom, cumaoin, s. fellowship, communion;
s. f. an obligation.
CumAioneAC, cumaoineacli, see cumAtneAc.
CumAoncAp, cumaontas, s. commonness, gene-
rality.
CuniA]!, cumar,s. a valley; the bed of a large
river or narrow sea ; a point or place where
streams or roads meet.
Cii-mAjiA, cu-mara, s. a sea hound ; the proper
name of a man.
Cunu\|iAice, ctimaraice, s. people living in a
country full of valleys and hills.
CumA]', cumas, s. m. strength, power.
CuniApAC, cumasach, adj. strong.
CuniApcc, cumascc, s. a mixture.
CumA]-5A-ó, ctimasgadh, s. mixing.
CumAi^-gAim, cumaisgaim, v. 1 mix, mingle.
CvniiTDAC, cumhdach, s. m. defence, protection ;
a veil, covering, cover of a book; a brooch,
an ornament.
CúriiT)AccA, cumhdachta, adj. fenced, guarded.
CuiiTOAijtm, cumhdaighim, v. I fence, maintain,
support ; roof in a building.
CuiiigAC, cumhgach, s. m. a stumbling block ;
straitness, distress.
CuiiibAccATO, cumhlachtaidh, s. m. a sucking pig.
CumÍAt), cumladh, s. ra. rubbing, wiping.
CuiiilAignn, cumhlaighim, v. I fulfil, perform.
CumlAijce, cumhtaighthe, part, performed, lul-
iilled.
CumU\im, cmnlnim, v. I i-ub, scrape, wear.
CiiiiitiAnrA, cumlinanla, s. a covenant.
CúiíiiiAncJA, nnnlniaiilglia, adj. federal.
CininiAurAiiim, ruinh\i(intai(jhim, v. I covenant.
CUN
CUR
CúiimAnnnjce, cumhnantuighthe, s. covenanter.
Cuiiiiuvncuijce, cumhnarUuighthe, aJj. covc-
nuatCLl.
C 1111101111, cumonn, see cuniAnn.
Cuiiio]iAt), camoradh, s. emulation.
Cuiii)DA]i, cumpar, sec coiiipuii\.
Ciiiiipei|\-o, cu»i2?eird, s. bearing, bringing forth.
Ciinipluc-o, cumpluchd, s. a crew, a gang.
Cúiii]u\, cumhra, adj. sweet, fi-agrant.
Cuiii]\v\cAÚ, cumhmchadh, s. an incumbrance.
Ciiiiii\ACAuii,c»ííi/írac/taM)i, v. to encumber.
Ci'niiiiAct), cuiiihrachd, s. fragrance.
Cihniióg, cuinhroi/, s. f sweet apple tree.
Ciniii'AiiAc, cuinhsanach, adj. peaceful, tranquil.
Cinii]\\iu\-i), ciunhsanadh, s. tranquility, rest.
Cutiii'AiKMiii, niinhsanaim, v. I rest, repose.
Cumi-g.vt», I'liinsijadh, s. ringing, Sh.
Cuh'ii-jaL, cumh'iijal, s. moving, stirring.
Cuiiij-gACA, cumhsgatJia, adj. moved, provoked.
CunipccuJAt), cumsccughadli, s. removal, expul-
sion; GoJAn UA néilL ■oo cuin-pccuJA'o a)'a
plcvciop 1a a liiAC féin, Qn\\\ iiiac GogAin",
4 j\[ast. 1455.
Cútiij'g'jJAt), cumlisgughadh, s. marcliing, jour-
neying.
CumcA, cumtJia, adj. shaped, formed.
CuiiicAc, cumJithach, s. m. bribery.
CumcA-o, cumthadh, adj. dear, costly.
CuniCAiiA, cumthaiia, adj. helping, keeping, o.g.
Cuiiuib, cumhid, see cuiiiAÍ.
Cuiiuip, cumus, s. m. power, ability; see coniAp.
CuiiiupAC, cumusach, adj. able, sufficient.
Cuiiiu]-5, cumitsg, s. mixture.
Cun? cuii? adv. when? s. time, hour.
Ctin, mm, s. m. coin, money.
CuiiAbAi^eAf, cunalhaireas, s. slothfulness.
CunAbÍAc, cunablach, s. m. a carcase, a carrion.
CuiiAC, cunach, s. dodder; cuscula.
CúiiA-ÓAC, cunadhach, adj. having ai'mies or
assistants.
Cun-o^iAc, cundrath, s. m. an agreement, league,
covenant; i. e. " cumA "oo •pACA]', i. e. pAc t)o
^iu OCA]- pAC AnAbV, Cor.
CunjAit), cungaidh, s. materials, tools.
CutijAiicA, cunganta, \ adj. helpful; bucc
CunjAncAc, cungantach,) cunjAncA, assistants.
CunjAiicóip, cungantoir, s. m. a helper, assistant.
CungAjiAc, cungarach, s. exigent.
CunJAi', cunghas, s. cooperating.
CunjbAibini, cunghhailim, v. I hold, fasten.
CunjbAilceAc, cungbhailteach, adj. firm, durable
CungbAitccAct), cunghhailteaclid, s. durabibty.
Cuiijip, cungir, see cuingi]».
CungnAiii, cungnamh, s. help, succour, aid.
CuniÁn, cunlan, see coipeApAn-iiiuc.
Cúnn, GU7in, s. m. a body.
CumiA, cunna, s. friendship.
CúiinAC, cunnacli, s. ra. moss.
CininA-ó, cunnadh, s. m. fire-wood.
CuiinAiicAc, cuunarthach, adj. betrothed,
pledged.
CuniiLA, cunnla, adj. modest.
CunnlACC, cunnlacht, s. wislom, o. g.
CunniiA'ó, cimiirdd/i, sec cuito]k\c.
CunnpATiiAC, cuHiiradliucli, adj. agreed upon.
Cunnuil, cuiinuil, s. objection.
Cún]"on, cu)ison,s. a noble person; a consonant.
CiincAbAijic, cuntabhah't, s. doubt, danger.
CúncAbAii\ceAC, cuntabhair teach, adj. doubtful,
dangerous.
CuncAim, cuntaim, v. I reckon, enumerate,
tell.
CúncA]-, cuntas, s. m. account, reckoning.
CúncApAc, cuntasach, adj. keen, sharp, narrow.
Cunuit, cunuil, s. a check.
„ ' ,' ^ ' >■ s. a cup; Heb., gabiong.
CupAll, CitpCHl, ^ ^' ' =■ O
C\.\\i^.\\, cupar, s. m. conception, generation; a
hawk.
CupbAi)i, cupliair, s. f. cypress.
CvipbA, cupla s. a pair, twins, vulg.
CúpbAini, cuplaim, v. I couple, pair.
Cup, cur, s. m. an excursion, expedition, 4
Mast. ; an invitation ; An. Con. 1225 ; orange
colour, i.e. buiueAjuptJeAj^j^, o. g.;a, surety,
pledge, witness; sowing, planting, sending,
putting, throwing; snowing; power; the pre-
sent time ; weariness, fatigue, irksomeness ;
adj . difficult ; noble ; s. aid, care.
CujiACAn, curachan, s. m. a skiff.
CujiAc-nA-cuiAg, curach-na-cuiag, s. small-leafed
bellflower.
CujiAt), curadh, s. m. a cbampion, a knight; an
obstacle; severe distress.
Cu]\Ái-o, curaid, s. f. a curate, C. P.
CupAroeAc, curaideach, adj. ftisky, cunning.
CupAi'oeAc, curaidheach, adj . chivalrous.
CupAi-oeAcc, curaideacht, s. friskiness, cunning ;
chivalry ; tillage ; plantiag ; wrestling.
Cu)iAÍ5eAn, cmxdghean, see cuipin.
CujiAi jeAn, curaigean, s. cheese-ruimet.
Cú)\Aiii, curayn, s. m. care, attention, anxiety; a
prey, a prize.
Cú]iAinAC, curamocli, adj. careful, attentive,
busy.
Ci.i]AAmA|-, curamas, s. m. care, diligence.
CujiAncA, curanta, adj. courageous, gallant.
CujAAncACT), curantachd, s. m. bravery, courage.
Cui\A)'Áii, eurasan, s. ni. a milk pail.
CupAc, curat, s. m. a knight.
CUR
ciich
CUTH
CupAUA, curata, adj. heroic, brave.
CujibA, curba, s. lewdness.
CuiAbifeAc, curbiseach, s. an addition.
CupcAj, cu7'cag, s. a sand-piper, a bird, Sh.
Cu]\CM]-, curcais, s. f. flags; a bull -rush; hair.
Cupii, curr, s. m. a corner, an end, site, situa-
tion ; a pit ; a fountain ; a draw-well.
Cun]iAC, eurrach, s. m. a cap, a woman's head-
dress; a marsb, a bog, a fen; a level plain, a
course ; a burying ground.
Cuii)\Act), currachd, s. m. sowing; a small farm.
Cu^ijiACAij, curracaig, s. m. a lap-wing, Sh.
Ciii\]AAc-nAcu<M5, currac-na-cuaig, s. a blue-
bottle, Sh.
Cvi\\\\kn, curran, s. any kind of tap-rooted plant.
CujAivÁn-'bvii'óe, curran-bhuidhe, s. a carrot.
Cu]i)\Án-t)e<.\|\5j cwran-dhearg , s. a raddish.
Cu)ipéb, currel, see cuii\]iéib.
Cui\)\5AtÁn, currgalan, s. m. a bucket; a dipper.
CumvcA, currtha, adj. weary, tired, fatigued.
Cú]\péAi jim, ciirrthaighim, v. I tire, fatigue.
Cu)\]\éAf, currthas, s. m. lassitude.
Cu]ipcAi'Act), currthasachd, s. m. weariness.
Cu^ipucAO, currucadh, s. cooing as pigeons do.
CúpfA, cursa, a course or manner, row, rank,
order.
Cú^l'AC, cursach, adj. winding, meandering.
CúpfACT), cursachd, s. traversing.
Cu]ii'ACAt), cursachadh, s. a malediction, cursing.
Cú]i|'Ai5im, cursaighim, v. I course, traverse.
Cii]ifói]\, cursoir, s. m. a cruiser, a courser.
Ci'fni'ón, curson, s. m. a sage, a pliilosopher.
Cujij-CA, cursta, adj. bad.
Cu]i]'CAbA, ciirstabha, s. a bucket.
Cu]i]'ui|i, cursuir, s. f. a messenger, Br. L.
Cu]\cA, curtha, part, fought, sent, set.
Cupcóip, curthoir, s. an inviter.
Cu^Au-ó, ciirudh, s. a banquet; Heb., cera.
Ciii\uin, citruin, s. £ an objection, obstacle.
Ci'iiiumAC, curumach, see cii]\AniAC.
Cu)-, cus, s. rent, see cióf; a quantity, enough.
Cuj'At), CHsadh, s. a bending, inclining.
Cu|\\5, cusag, s. wild mustard, Sc.
Cuj'Aiiii, cusaim, see cai'aiih.
Cu)-Ab, cusal, s. courage, strength.
Cuj'boin, cusboir, s. m. an object, a mark to
shoot at.
Cui'iuAfc, cusmasc, s. diversity.
Cu]-niunti, cusmunn, s. custom, impost.
Cu]'p, cusp, s. m. a kibe.
Cu)'pAc, cusimch, adj. kibed.
Cui-pó]\c\c-o, cusporachd, s. objection, argumen-
tation ; throwing at a mark.
CuppónAi-óim, cusporaidhim,v. I object, aim at.
Cu]']DO]\t)A, cuspordha, adj. objective.
Cvyr, oust, s. ra. skin.
Cu]XAii\e, custaire, s. m. a skinner, a tanner.
CupcAb, custal, s. m. a girding of the loins for
running, etc., i. e. c|uipcAlA-ó, o. g.
Cupciim, custum, s. a ceremony, custom.
Cue, cut, s. m. a short tail.
Cue, cuth, s. m. a head.
CucA, cutha, s. rage, fury, fierceness, madness.
CucAc, cutach, adj. bobtailed.
CticAc, cuthach, \ adj. furious, raging, wild,
CucAit), cuthaidh,) savage.
CÚCA,b, cuthaiD ^^^. ^^^^f.^^i_
CiiCAt, cuthal, ) •'
CiirAibeACT), cuthaileachd, s. bashfulness.
CucaIIai-óc, cutallaidhe, s. m. a companion,
comrade.
CucAi\l,Án, cutharlan,s. any bulbous rooted plant.
CucbA]!, cuthbhar, s. m. a helmet.
CucbApún, cuthbharun, a sort of cap.
REMARKS ON THE LETTER D.
THE letter Z) or Duin, wliicli is so called from 'DU1H, tlie oak tree, is n.wtlie fourth letter of tlio I] i-li i ' ilit, u.l :-. ranked
'ly our grammariuus among the C)\«ATf>-coni-onie, or hard consonants ; but, by adding an A, oi i , nt iibovo
it', it falls under the denomination of light consonants, called in Irish coni-o"ie*éo.ti!:-pomA. In mn i . i , D and
Tare written iadifferently; as C4i\>\-0 or CdfVAC, a friend i 1A-0 or 1AC, them, eti'. And tliis in.liil i ii also to
the Greeks and Latms: as Gr. ovle and ovre, neque, etc.; and Lat. iaudanl/ ' -> ' i ii .r 'i,;i,/, ^/uf ,/,:,ints and
tjiiolaiuiis, etc. In the Greek language the third rank of the mute coníonJMí- 'I' 1 ll • uu'llli c im-mant, D,
respectively correspondmg to T and Th. Now it is to be observed, lliat in \ ■ i _ i i ■ i I li _ iiiiiig with
T, will, m its variations, admit both D and Th; as ci&piia, a lord- 1 it ' ■ i 'i. ti;uiii'i_, a tj-cmjmioi, their
lord; mo CK\]\n<l, my lord; and so on with every word whose initi il ' ' I " Iiish D currebpoud» with the Gr.
Delta and the Lat. D ; as, Ir. OiA, God; Gr. ZevQ, accusal. Aia ; G. n i / ' . Ir. ■oe.spcA-p, to see, from T)eA]\c,
the eye: Gr. iep/coi, to see. Ir. ■oo, two; Gr. and Lat. rfuo. Ir. ■oif, . , , 'i. Ciq, Lat. bis, twice. Ir. ■oédc or
«eAg and ■oeich, ten; Gr. ifico, and Lat. rfeccin. The Irish Dalsoa^i^.- ....L i.it 1,1. Th, or T/tela ; as, Ir. ■oopAT, Ang.-
Sax. door; Gr. 6vpa, accusal, plur. 9vpae. This Irish letter agrees in like manner with the Hebrew Dalet/i or Dk, which,
by putting a full pomt over it, becomes a D. (See the general remarks on the letter B.) Ir. -oiiMg, or roiiMC ; Lat. diriff,
to direct ; Heb. derech, via, iter, and deradi, direx.it viam, telendit. Ir. ■ouiUe and ■ouiUeoj, tlie pnc;e of a book. Heb.
d.hlh, folium, pagina libri. The Irish language is industriously censm-ed by some critics for admi" 1 1 H'lous D or
Uli in the latter end of several words; but these ceasurers should' consider that this redundant \ 1 1 v .1=; for-
merly observed in the Latin, of which we have a remarkable instance left us in Fabr. Iss. Ant ,.1 1 ' .\eve in
publicod ntve in privatod nevextrad urbem de senatuos serUeniiad, etc. And we findanear cointi • iiidancy
in the Hebrew language ; for, as in the iuliuite mood of several Irish verbs, such as pec^l^■Us,ó, tuu. ^.m-, l.ji. Ju/lere,
deinxud.'i, to see, Gr. cepica, D and its asphrate dh are not pronomiced; thus in the Hebrew rau/i, to see, /ta/i, to toil or
labour, etc., the final letter He, or h, is not pronounced, but, like the Irish Dh, becomes a mute or quiescent letter.
Jlany other examples of redundancies, both of consonants and vowels, as also of barbarous forms of words in the old Latin
tongiie, may be produced from Signor Fabretli's collections of ancient Roman inscriptions and other writings; and this bar-
Iiarity of the Latm we may trace down to the time of the first Latin poets, such as Ennius and Naivius, nay even as far as
rhiutus, in whose time the Romans did not think themselves entitled to be excluded out of the number of the barbarian
natio;is; since this poet not only calls Naivius Poeta barbarus, but also saj-s of himself on occasion of his veision of a
piece of Greek into Latin M Atticus (for that was his name Plautus bemg only a nickname) vertit barharg Whence it
aj p s tl t i t s Ron pe u was well fo nded n say ng tl at a c entlv all uat ons except ng the & k<s w ere called
b b r n B t the f 1 G eel s should m grat t de ha e excepted tl e Phcen ans from whom thej ha I received the
ko leln-eoflett and the Egvpt an to wl on tl ey owed th r the 1 7 an 1 mj thologv And d ed tl e Latin may
1 e J tlv looked pon a a nere barba an la g an-e 1 t s u ch a tj 1 as a] ] m th w ibllowmg
In e» — Ci onea esco 0! i e t ce e e I lo s \ el s at^ue ! ra 1 quisquani
Je 6se idet neie i er I e Ph I I ! s P/ s t I e uele t u. de P R I Se miuosque
s I c pt e^tHa ce ulei con e 1 d ex d t e st no d Se t o q e etc._, Fabr.
1 I t san 1 les of the old Latm are e ^h t len onstrate tl at the la gi. age of tl e primitive
I 1 they h ve been was at least as n ucl cl arged w th edundant con a t» at tl e e d of words
a be a d f those who censure t fo cl ledu i nc es of con o ant d d h t look back and con-
tl u n et r poke a d wiote al t lo r o h e 1 Id ca nee and e n at the end of
1 tl T u lid b t k o 1 1 t n 1 t 1 le 1 gi ge tl the Irish
11 k 1 t 1 1 fill 111 f tho En 1 1 w ho adven-
t 1 1 J r 1 1 , L 1 1 e 1 tl 1 tl e protection of
t J t dii h 1 o n 1' 1 1 J Ij ab nl d ulf got t a d spoke no
omuch tl at the E u-1 h go nmeut J Ip 1 t neces a } to o 1 r an act of 1 arl an e t by which
t d n I ela d we e tr ctly fo b Iden the se of tl e Ir sh la g age nd r c ta n i e alt es. To all
I those cen u e s of tl e I 1 la "• a e f r a pretended ledundancy of consona ts betray their
ce m o- the true n 1 of ] 1 ty of languages of b1 ch ma ks tl e n o t essential
istej oj ad al hue wh 1 ar j s a d n th s ve y 10 t tl e le 1 Mr. Lhuyd
fe e tl I h the prele enee of pe fe t on befu 1 1 e CeU c to easmayle ennh 1 hceologui,
p j,e 3 col 1 B t t -, noreover to be ob 1 e a e no red nda t su; e fl o co nts in the
1 ot the I shl guage, though there are uu 1 !_ h lal Is -^ llj bel n neofthe
Ivor Is tl ey are fo nd m Of these non rad cals tl e a e t o so t the one con t g of cons ■ icly ad
ve 1 1 ofwl h there has been a good de 1 d the rema ks on the lette A I mean 1 ih.itare
throi\n m between t«o vowels belongmg to two diftcient sjllables. But as those adve 1 1 on ;:.l' sanc-
tion not only of antiquity, but also of examples in Greek and Latin, and I dare say in most other au^;ci.i l.i:;giiUj^us, they
are not to be counted superfluous, especially as they are of particular nse in easing the voice by prevcntmg a dis.agieeablo
hiatus. Another kind of adventitious consonants is frequently found at the beginning of words, particuhu-ly when those
words have a reference to persons or things, as in the words & nooiptie, their fists, Aj\ n-t)óc4i-i our hope, a c-cinn,
their heads, in which the consonants (n) and (g) ase naturally foreign to the words they ai-e prefixed to, though the nature
of the language absolutely requires their being prefixed in such chcnmstances. But the other sort of consonants, which
are not properlv radicals, are yet neither adventitious nor foreign to the natm-e of the words, but do rather necessarily
arise from the inflections of nouns and verbs, and therefore cannot be redundant. Nor do those non-radical consonants
clog the language or render it disagreeable m its use; inasmuch as they are mollified, or rendered entirely mute or quies-
cent, by the aspirate (h), excepting only the consonant brought m as an initial, which is always pronomiced ; but then it
eclipses the radical consonant to which it is prefixed, so that the word is pronomiced as if that radical consonant had no
existence, though all radical initials are religiously preserved in the writing, for the sake of preserving the original
structure and propriety of the language ; a method wliieli that candid and Icained Welshman, Mr. Lliuyd, highly com-
mends, and shows the abuses which the non-observance of it by the Welsh writers has occasioned in their language. Sea
Arehizol. page 23, col. 1.
22 169
DAT
•O, d, the third letter of the Irish alphabet.
"O^x, da, adj. two; good; -oa "bAji, a good
son; conj. if; "oa is sometimes used for Ag;
as, •OA 1&11AT), asking, begging, etc.
T) A, fZ'a, written for t)0 a, to her, his, their ; and
for "oe A, of or from his, hers, or theirs.
"Oa-a-óahcac, da-adharcach, adj. bicomous.
•OAb, dabh, s. a cow, Sk.
"OaTjac, dahhach, s. f. a large tub, kieve, or vat.
'OAbA^\, dabhar, s. m. a bucket or pitcher.
"OA-beACA, da-bheatha, s. amphibiousness.
'OÁ-beACAc, da-bheathach, adj. amphibious.
*OÁbfoi]\, dabhsoir, s. m. a dancer.
"OAbbiA-onAc, dabhliadhnach, s. m. a two-
year-old animal.
"OAboc, dabJioch, s. a farm that keeps sixty
cows, Sh.
*OAcbeu)\bA, daclibheurla, s. an idiom, Sh.
"OAceAnuAC, dacheannach, adj. biceptal, bicepi-
tous.
"OAceAjinAc, dachearnach, adj. biangular.
"OAco^pAc, dachorpach, adj. bicorporal.
"OAco^AC, dachosach, adj. biped.
"OÁciMicAc, dachruthach, adj. bifoimed.
"Oa-o, dad, ") s. a jot, a whit, a trifle, a
'OAX)At), dadadh, V mote, anything, sorac-
"OATDAiii, dadamJi, ) what.
"Oa-óa^, dadhas, s. m. a fallow deer.
"OÁ-'óéug, da-dheug, adj. twelve.
'OA-'ótiibbeAC, da-dhitilleach, adj. bifoliated.
"OA-omun, dadmun, s. a mote, an atom.
"OAtDinunAc, dadmutiach, adj. atomical.
TDa'ooIac, dadolach, s. a large knife.
"OAe, dae, s. m. a man, a person; a hosue; nioj-
•oAe, a palace ; a hand ; ]\o fin a 'ÓAe ; a nim-
nery ; a wall, a rampart.
"OA-jTAobnAc, da-fhaobhrach, adj. Iwo-edged.
'OÁ-pAclAc, da-f/daclach, adj.bidental.
"OÁpcit), da-fhichid, adj. forty.
"OÁ-pice, da-fhilte, adj. two-fold.
"OÁ^-ogAi^A, dafhoghair, s. f. a diphthong.
"Oaj, dagh, adj . good ; •OAJ-riunnaii ; s. m. good ;
" -OAJ ■OO •OA^Alb AJA^' '0]\0C XlO •0]\ocAib, Co7:
"Oaj, dag, s. f. a fish ; Heb., daga.
"Oaja, daga, s. a pistol, a dagger, Sh.
TDajac, dagach, adj. armed with a pistol, Sh.
'OAjA-'oiobATo, daga-diolaid, s. a bolster, Sh.
"OAJAt), daghadh, s. allsalve.
"OAJAini, daghaim, v. I singe, bum.
'OAgÁ^í, daghar, s. m. wind.
"OÁjocAc, daghothach, s. a diphthong.
"OAJce, claghte, part, singed, burned.
"Oai, dai, s. a vowel.
"OÁibi, daibhi, s. David, a man's name.
"OAibbiAj, daibhliag, see ■OAiriibiAg.
"OÁibiií, daibhir, ) j- i
-OAibi'eAc, daibhreach,\ ^"^J" ^^^^^^' P°°^-
"OÁibneAf , daibhreas, s. f. need, poverty.
"OAice, daice, adj. of or belonging to a tribe.
'OAiceib, daicheil, Sc; see "oacaiíiuiL
"OAiceiÍAct), daicheilachd, s. handsomeness, Sc.
"OÁit), daid, s. m. a father; Welsh, dad; £leb.,
dod.
"OAi-obi]!, daidhbhir, adj. needy, poor.
"Oai].', daif, s. f di'ink.
'OA15, daigh, adv. for; s. hope, confidence, sec
•0015; s. f plunder, slaughter; cause, matter;
fire, a firebrand; adj. poisonous, irritable,
furious; conj. because, on account of
'OAi5Aii\le, daighairle, s. good counsel, o. g.
"OAigbiojiAfj, daighbhiorasg, s. fuel.
"Oai jcmniiiiob, daighchinnmldol, s. enamelling.
"OAijcAt), daigheadh, a. giving, delivering; a
good time, good opportunity, great odds ; i.e.
•oeAJ-eAt).
tDAijeA];, daigear, s. a dagger, a poniard.
"OAijeAnJA, daighcargha, adj. fiery, furious.
"OAijfeA]!, daighfhcar, s. a rogue.
"Oai jit), daighidh, s. burning.
"OAijiiii, daighim, v. I give, I do, dare; I burn.
"OAijneAC, daighneach, s. a fort, a garrison.
"OAigneACAt), daighneachadh, s. establishment.
"OAignijiin, daighnighhn, v. I estabhsh.
"OÁib, dail, s. f a decree, ordinance; delay,
respite ; a share, portion ; an account, liistory ;
relations, friends ; desire, wilhngness ; spaiing-
ness; giving, bestowing; a separate tribe;
a meeting, convention ; a plain, a field ; the
space between the rafters of a house; ad\'.
ncai-, Avithin reach ; s. f friendship.
"OÁib-cAc, dail-chath, s. a pitched battle, Sh.
"OAil-cuAc, dail-chuach, s. a sort of herb, iSA.
"OAileAt), daileadh, s. m. tradition ; affiance.
"OÁileAni, daileamh, see 'oaíIiotíi.
"OAilein, dailein, s. f a scoff.
'OAileoj, daileog, s. f the date tree.
"OaiIihi, dailim, v. I give, deal out.
"OAibiorh, dailiomh, s. m. a butler; " aha in two
teAgCAp M\\ -OAlllOlilAn pbA]\0 I'AU 40 CAb,
■00 jGiisrir"' ■^i'^^- This is a literal transla-
tion of the Hebrew word maslLkeh, one who
givcth to chink.
"OÁibiuJAt), dailiughadh, s. distributing, distri-
bution.
"OAible, daille, s. blindness, darkness.
"OaiIIij, dailligh, adj. corpulent, Sc.
'OAillmncleAccAc, daillinntleachtach, adj. dull-
witted.
"OÁilce, dailthe, part, dealt, divided, parted ;
adv. after; s. a foster-child; adj. nursed.
•OvM
DAI
•OAl
DAL
X)Áilcín, dailtin, s. f. a foster-cliild ; a jackan-
apes, a puppy.
■OÁilcíneAcc, daillineacht, ' ' ". '
■OAiUineAr, dailtineas, ^ JivrSriity!
"Oaiu'i, daimh, s. a cliurcli, a Louse; people;
kindred, consanguinity, connexion; assent,
free-will; a poet, a learned man; oxen; adj.
ti-oublesome.
"OaiiíiaI, daimhal, adj. connected, allied, Sh.
"OAnii-óeoin, daimhdheoin, adv. in spite of, in op-
position to.
'OAiiiieAc, daimlieacli, s. m. a companion, asso-
ciate.
'OÁnii-eA'OAn, daimJi-eadan, s. a frontispiece.
"OÁiiTieAiiiuil, daimheamhuil, adj. friendly, re-
lated.
*OAiiii-peoit, daimh-flieoil, s. beef
*Oaitíiioc, daimhioch, adj. having many rela-
tions.
"OAitiiliAj, daimliliag, s. a cliurcli built of stone ;
hence Duleek, in the county of Meath,
wliere it is said the first ecclesiastical stone
building was erected in Ireland.
*OAiiniie, daimne, s. loss, damnation, damage ; L.
damniimi.
"OAimpn, daimsin, s. f a damson.
-O.Mn, dain, l^^^- ^^ ^^"' ^ P^^^^^ 5"*^ ^^^"^^:
-OAtiA, dana, ( V'^'1' T" ' "" P°'''' ' ''
' 'J man ot song.
"OAiiToeoin, daindlieoin, see ■OAiiiiueoin.
'OAinjeAn, daimjean, s. m. a stronghold, enclo-
sure, fortification; an assurance, contract,
mari-iage; adj. strong, secure, close.
'OAingne, daingne, s. f. strength, stability.
'OAiiigneAc-o, damgneachd, s. f a bulwark.
'OAinjneAiTiuib, daingneamliuil, adj. fixable.
'OAingiiit), daingnid, s. compactness, firmness.
'OAinjnijim, daingnighim, v. I fortify, confirm.
'OMn-^wtfe,daingnighiIie, part, afiixed, confirm-
ed, married; " Ca]> el]' •OAinjin t)o éAbAi)\c
e\m\\ inui]\e Ajuj' loféph", Matt. i. 18.
"OAiiigniuJATÍ), daingniughadh, s. fortifying, ra-
tification.
"OAininn, daininn, s. handicraft.
"OAmoitie, dainoide, s. a schoolmaster.
"Oa!)!, dair, s. f. an oak; Welsh, dar; captivity;
" O i-opbA nA ■OAÍpe bAbiíon-OA 50 gem
C]\íi't)", M'Par.
"Oaih, dair, \ s. bulling; bo A5
"OAnieAt), daireadh, J •oaiiica-o.
"OAmAin, dairam, v. to bull, take the bull, Sh.
"OAipb, dairlh, s. f. a worm ; a little person.
"OvMnbeog, dairbheog, s. f a tadpole.
"OAipb^ie, dairhre, s. an oak, a nursery of oaks.
"OAine, daire, the proper name of a man; s. gen.
of •OAi]t, a wood.
'OAi]\§e, dairghe, s. an oak apple; adj. oaken.
TDAijrc, dairt, s. f. a clod, a heifer.
"OAiivceAC, dairteach, adj. full of clods.
"Oai)-, dais, s. f a heap, a pile, a rick.
"OAi^'jin, daisgin, s. f a writing-desk.
"Oaic, dait, s. a fortress, a fortified place.
X)Aié, daiili, adj. quick, nimble, active.
"OAice, daithe, part, revenged.
"OAiceAc, daiteach, adj. fair-coloured.
"OAiceAt), daitkeadh, s. celebrity.
'OMteó.-^<i.X),daitheaghadh, s. revenge, revenging.
"OAiceAiiibAct), daitheamhlachd, s. comehncss,
grandeur.
*OAiceAiiiuib, daitheamhuil, adj. colourable,
feasible ; comely, handsome.
"OAiceAiiibA, daiteamhla,'\
s. a foster-father, Sh.
"OAiceAU, daitean,
'OAiceAj'c, daitheasc, s. m. eloquence, a speech ;
unanimity.
"OAiceoi]!, daitheoir, s. m. an avenger.
"Oaici, daithi, s. the proper name of a man.
X)aiciati, daitian, s. a foster-brother.
"OAicise, daithighe, adj. coloured.
"OAicitii, daithim, v. I revenge.
"OAicle, daithle, adv. after.
'OAicnit), daithnid, s. sorrow.
"OAicce, daithte, part. dyed.
"OÁb, dal, s. m. a share, division, lot; a tribe, a
family ; the land possessed by a tribe ; an as-
sembly, a plain, a field, a dale ; concourse of
people.
"OÁbA, dala, s. news, historical relations ; an oath ;
espousals, meetings ; prep, as to, as for ; ■oáía
11A ITluiiiineAc; s. m. respite, delay; a brood.
"OÁbAijeA-ó, dalaigheadh, s. assignment.
"OÁbAijnii, dalaighimh, v. I assign, appoint.
"OAlAn, dalan, s. m. a great bulk.
'OAlÁn-t)é, dalan-de, s. m. a butterfly.
*OAlb, dalbh, s. m. a He, contrivance.
"OAlbA, dalha, adj. impudent, forward.
"OAlb-óA, dalbhdha, s. sorcery.
"OaIc, dale, s. m. fij.'e.
'OAlgAob, dalgaol, s. m. affinity.
"OAbb, dull, adj. blind, puzzled.
"OAbtA-o, dalladh, s. blindness, stupidity ; blind-
ing.
"OAblAigeAncA, dallaigheanta, adj. fat, fatty.
>O^Y'^e^''''^c,dallaigeantachX^^^^
T)AulincmneAc, aalhntinneach, Í , '
"OAbtAim, dallaim, v. I blind, blindfold, puzzle.
'OAliÁnAc, dallanach, s. a winnowing fan,
'OaUiiia, dallma, a. delay, tediousness.
•OAlllll
DAMH
•OAO
DAO
'Ooktiog, dallog, s. f. a leecli.
'Oc\l,iÓ5-An-|!-i\A0ic, dallog-an-fhraoichjS.ashrcw.
X)í>XXó-^-yeo^]\, dallog-fheoir, s. a dormouse, a
mole.
"OAlLiAAim, dallraim, v. I dazzle, I blind.
'OAlliutgA'D, daUriiffhadli, s. dazzling, blinding.
"OAliiiuijce, dallndghthe, part, dazzled, be-
numbed.
"OaLIca, dallta, like, likeness, in manner of, Sh.
"OAbmA, dalina, adj. obstinate, audacious.
'OáUa, dalta, ?s. ni. a foster-child, a pet, a
"OÁlcÁn, daltan, f disciple, a -ward.
"OaLca-o, daltadh, adj. contracted.
t)ÁbcAC, daltacJi, adj. betrotbed.
'OAbcACA]-, daltachas, s. fosterage, fostering.
'OÁlcín, daltin, s. f a stripling ; a froward person.
X)Ain, dam,s. m. a conduit, reservoir; s. f a
dame, a mother.
"OAin, damJi, s. ra. a poet, a learned man ; an ox ;
a people, tribe, family ; learning, a poem -, prep.
•00 nie, to me; s. an earthquake; suffering.
"Oaiiiac, damJiach, see ■oaIdac.
'OA^^^A■ó, damliadh, s. m. permission, liberty.
"OAiiiAitn, damhaim, v. I pennit, allow.
'OAm&\]\, damJuxir, adj. earnest, keen; s. haste,
hurry.
"OAmAii', damhais, see x)An'iAini-i.
"OAiiiAini'i, damhainsi, s. acutcness, depth of eru-
dition.
'OAtnÁifce, damaiste, s. damage, detriment ; vulg.
"OAiii An, rfamAan, s. m. a young ox or bull.
'OAiiiAn-AbbAit), damhan-allaidh, s. a spider.
"OAiii-AllcA, damh-cdlta, s. a wild ox, a bufialo.
'OAmAncA, damanta, adj. damned, condemned.
'OAiiiA]', damhas, s. m. a dance.
•OAiii-oArAp, damhdatar, v. they forbore ; i e. •oó
iruibmjeA'OAp.
'OAmyeit), damhfeidh, s. a buck or red deer, »S/i.
'OAiiibAnn, danMann,s. an ox-stall.
'OAiiiiiA, damhna, s. the matter out of which
any thing can be formed; ^uog-'ÓAninA, the
matter out of which a king may be formed ; a
person fit to succeed to the crown.
"OAinnAt), damnadh, s. m. damnation, condem-
nation.
'OAiiinA-ó, damhnadh, s. a band or tie.
TÍAninAim, damnaim, v. I condemn, damn.
"OAflinAivcAi-oe, damhnartaidhe, s. m. a bullock.
"OATiinuJAt), damnughadh, s. damnation.
'OAinnuijim, daiiwuic/him, see ■OAninAitn.
•OAmnuigce, damnuighthe, part, damned, con-
demned.
^ . . , 7 • 77 i s. m. a schoolmaster,
'0^..yo^■<,o,damh.o^dhe, f ...^her, or teach-
'OAtiipA, damhra, s. m. the peojDle; a wild beast.
"OAiiifA, damhsa, to me, i. e. vo inife; s. danc-
ing, a dance.
'OATÍipA-'oéipe, damlisa-deise, s. a strathspey,
"OAiiii-ATJnn, damhsaighim, v. I dance.
"OAiíii-óip, danihsoir, s. m. a dancer.
'OAiiicAc, <I,tmIitJtar/i, s. m. a student.
"Oah'ica, diimhiha, adj. scholastic. ■
"OAiiicAiiiuib, damhthamhuil, adj. scholar-Hie.
"OAmuinre, damuinie, part, condemned, damned.
"OAn, dan, s. m. a poem, poetry; science; work;
fate, destiny, lot; adj. strenuous, undaunted;
dictatorial; adv. also, likewise, 4 Mast. 1460;
s. m. a treasure.
TDAnA, dana, adj. bold, intrepid, impudent.
"OAnAcx), danachd, s. m. poetry.
"OÁnAct», danachd, ^ s. m. impudence,
"OAiiATDAi', danadas, ' > presumption,
TDAnAijeAcc, danaigheacJit,) boldness.
"OAiiAijim, danaigJtim, v. I dare, defy, adventure.
"OAUAm, danair, s.m. a Dane ; stranger, foreigner.
X)i.n>slom'^\o\-,danaloing{os, s.afleet orsquadron.
"OAnAp, danar, adj. strange, peregrine.
'OAtiA]»5AT0, danargaid, s. money-worth, goods.
"OAnAncA, danartha, adj. Dani.5h ; foreign; cruel.
"Oaiiac, danat, s. a nurse.
"Oau-oa, dandha, adj. fatal.
"OAnfcAii, danfliear, s. m. a Dane.
"OAnnAiicA, dannartha, adj. impudent, stubborn,
opinionated, undaunted, dictatorial, cruel.
'Oaiiiiaitcact), dannarthachd, s. impudence, stul>
bornness.
"OAnc, dant, s. a morsel, portion, share.
"OÁnruigeAct), dantuigheachd, practice of poetry.
"Oaoc, daocJi, } s. {. a periwinkle, a sea-
"Oaocot^, daocliog, / snail.
"OaocaII, daochall, s. m. a morsel, a bit.
"Oaocau, daochan, s. m. anger.
"OAOCAnAc, daochanacli, adj. angry.
"Oaoi, daoi, s. a wicked man; a fierce animal.
'OaoiL, daoil, s. f a leech.
"O'Aom, d'aoin, for vie or tio AOin ; " •o'AoinceA^a".
"OAOine, daoine, s. mankind ; men ; plur.of ■oumo.
"OAOineAc, daoineach, adj. populous.
"OAomeAi', daoineas, s. manliness.
'OA0i)\-b]\eic, daoir-hhreith, s. a severe sentence.
"OAoiiieA-ó, daoireadh, s. dearness, costhness.
'OAoii\j:inne, daoirf]{inne, s. a subjected people,
slaves.
X)^o\\\^\o\Xó.,daoirgldolla, s. a bondman, a slave.
'OAoii\meApt)Ac, daoirmeasdach, s. m. a task-
master.
X)AO^\\Ye, daoirse, "| s. dearth, scarcity;
"OAOim-eAct), daoh'scacJid, V captivity, bond-
"OAOiiii'in, daoirsin, } age, slavery.
•O'Atl
D'AR
"OAdl
DATII
"OAOiiiyijce, daoirsighthe, part., enhanced.
'OAoiupjceoi]!, daoirsightheoir, s. m. one wlio
enlianccs.
'OAOi]\]-ui5Af), daoirsiughadJi, s. enhancing.
'Oaoi]i)-ui5A1iii, daoirsiughaim, v. I cnliancc.
"OoioL, daol, s. m. a bug, beetle, cliafer; a fierce
animal; adj. lazy.
"OAobil'eAii, daolfhear, s. m. a lazy man.
"OAotoj, daolog, s. f. an idle woman.
X)aoIó5AC, daologach, adj. abounding with
beetles.
"OAolój-'bneAC, daolog-hhreac, s. a lady-cow,
lady- bird, lady-fly.
■Oaoiíiai]"iii, daomhaisin. s. niln, destruction.
■OAoihAii-im, daomhaisim, v. 1 ruin, destroy.
ID'aoii, d'aon, v. to raise up, ascend.
"OAoncon, daonchon, s. the moral of a fable.
"OAon-ouijiiTi, daonduighiw, v. I put on human
nature.
"O'Aoninnb, d'aovfhdl, adj. of one blood, akin.
"Oaoii jAoniiile, daorighaoidhile, s. moral philo-
sojihy.
"OAonnA, daonna, adj. human, humane.
■OAonnACT), daonnachd, s. humanity, civility.
X)AonnAcx)Ac, daonnachdach, adj . humane, civil,
liberal.
'Ok\o]\, daor, adj. captive; condemned; guilty;
dear, precious, costly.
"Oaojiac, daorach, a. m. drunkenness.
■OAO]\At), daomdh, s. m. dearness; condemnation,
disapproving.
T)A0]\Aiin, daoraim, v. I condemn, convict.
'Oaoiiauac, daora7iach,y ,
_^, ' ', ;• s. m. a slave.
tJA0HA]iA, daorara, }
X)ao]\a]\i\a, daorarva, s. m. dear goods.
X).\o]\hovc~c, daorhJiodach, 3. m. a slave, a churl.
'OAOnclAun, daoreldann, s. slaves, plebeians,
servants.
"OAonconnjce, daorcJioirighthe, adj. attainted.
"OaojtoáiI, daordhail, s. f rigour.
"OAOiTOÁiteAC, dao)-dhaileacJi, adj. rigorous.
'Oaoi\Ó51ac, daoroglacli, s. m. an apprentice, a
servant boy, a slave.
"OAopoí^tíNI", daorothras, s. a cancer.
'Oao]\]-ac, daorsach, see "OAoini'eAc.
"Oaoitca, daoriha, part, condemned, enslaved;
obnoxious.
"OAopgA]!, daosgar, adj. imteachable ; s. m. re-
fuse, remainder.
"OAopjAHpltiAJ, daosgarsluagh, s. m. the mob,
the dregs of the people.
"OAocAin, daothain, s. f. sufficiency, enough.
'0''a\\, d'ar, for -00 a^i, to our, ■o'aja ccloinn.
"O'a];, d'ar, "> whose, whereof; neAC t)'A]\ j
"O'AiiAb, d'arab, J bAintn. |
"OÁpA, dara, adj. second.
"OA^iAbAb, darahhal, s. m. an oak apple, a nut-
an oak ; Welsh, dcrw.
"Oa^ac, darach,\
"OApAj, dumg, j ^'
•OÁHAÚ, daradh, s. rutting.
'OÁ]\A--oéti5, dara-deug, adj. twelfth.
■Oa|\a5, durag, s. a stone as large as a man can
cast.
"OAiij-CAltinnn, darg-thalmhnin, s. germander,
Sc.
"OA^iAije, daraighe, adj. oaken.
"OA]\Ain5né5eA'ó, darairgnegheadh, s. thought,
<Jb.
X)A]KMnné5ini, darairncghím, v. I think, OB.
■Oa]u\]\ic, dararicli, slapdash, Sh.
■Oa]\a]-, daras, s. m. a house, a dwelling.
■OA]\b, darh, s. m. a worm, a reptile.
"OAiib, darhh, s. m. a coach, chariot.
"OApcAin, darcain, s. f. a mast or acorn.
"OAHCAnAiTti, darcanaim, v. I gather acorns.
'OA]\-oAb, dardal, s. m. bad weather, severe
time.
"OAnn, darn, s. m. a school.
"Oaji-juoja, dar-riogha, adj. superior to kings.
"OA-iunib, da-ririhh, adv. particularly.
■pApliotn, darliom, v. niethinks.
"Oajiój, darog, s. an oak.
"Oaup, dars, s. a habitation.
'OAi\]-Án, darsan, s. m. a murmur.
"Oaiic, dart, s. a cow seeking the bull ; a herd.
"OAnrAC, dartach, s. m. a two year old bull.
'OAi\rAt), dartadh, see •OAipeAU.
"OAprÁii, darfan,s. m. a herd, a drove.
"OAUcbAC, dartlach, adj. impossible.
'OAHCÓ5, dartog, s. £ a clod or small sod.
"Oa^-, das, s. m. a desk.
"OÁpAc, dasach, adj. bold, fierce, restless.
tJApAco, i/asirc/irf, fierceness, boldness.
"OÁpAC-OAc, dnsachdach, adj. fierce, bold, pre-
sumptuous.
"OÁjwn, dasan, adj. having two eyes.
"OÁj-jiACAc, dasgiathach, bipennated.
"Oaj-hS, daxidh, adj. furious, mischievous.
•OAr, dot, s, diet.
"Oac, dath, s. a gift; a colour, dye.
"Oaca, data, s. giving; adj. swift, nimble; i. e.
tuAC, 0. g.; pleasant, handsome, agreeable.
"OAUAliA, dathohha, s. hellebore.
"Oacac, (MíAac/í, adj. coloured, chromatic ; s. tithe.
"OAfAT), dothndh, s. m. dying, a tincture; a pre-
sent or favour.
"Oaca-oói]!, dathadoir, s. m. a dyer.
"Oacaj, dathag, s. a worm in the human body
Sh.
DEA
DEA
•OACAjmoiArAC, datJiagmJiortach, adj. having the
power to force against the will.
"Oacahh, dathaim,x. I dye, colour.
"OACAtiilAc-o, dathamhlachd, s. honour, respect,
decency, comeliness.
'OACAtiitiAi', datJianilmas, s. decency.
"OACAn'ntii, dathamhuil, adj. pleasant, comely,
decent, genteel, graceful.
"OAcAn, datan, s. m. a foster-father.
'OACAn, dathan, s. colour, paint.
'OACAnn, dathann, s. spots, S.A. 60.
"Oac-cIooac, dath-chlodhach, adj. parti-co-
loured.
"OAce, datlie, s. agility.
"OÁceAnjÁc, datheangach, adj. bilinguous.
"Oaci, datld, s. the proper name of a man.
"Oacij, datldgh, s. a home, Sh.
■OAcnAio, dathnaid, s. f a foster-mother.
"OAciiJAt», datlmghadh, s. dying, colouring.
X)e, de, prep, of, thereof; i. e. vo e, of it; adv.
whence ; A)- tie ; gen. of "Oia, God ; gen. of
■oiA, a day.
'OeA, dea, see ■OAe, a man.
'Oca, dea, s. science, learning, poetry.
"OeAbAU, deabadh, s. haste, speed.
'OcA'bA'o, deabhadh, 1 s. a dispute, debate ; a
"OeAbAit), deabhaidh, J skirmish, a battle.
'OeAbAim, deabhaim, v. I hasten ; I dispute, con-
tend.
X)eAbÍAc, deabldacJi, adj. stout, magnanimous.
"OeAblAC, deabhlach, \ adj .contentious, quarrel-
"OeAbcAC, deabhthach, J some, Ktigious.
TDeAbiiAu, deabJiradh, s. proof, testimony; i. e.
'oeA]\bA-ó, 0. g.; v. was said; i. e. vuh]\&x),
o.g.
"OeAbcAc, deahJitJtack, adj. hasty, speedy.
TDeAC, deach, s. a syllable, Cor.; following, o. g.;
a movement ; a. profitable, good.
"OeACA, deaclia, better ; corapar. of •ocAJ.
'OcACAc, deacach, adj. difficult.
"OeACAti, deachadh, s. a going, coming; 'oo ticAc-
ACA]i, Lee. 10. 2.
"OeACAijA, deacair, adj. strange, wonderful; hard,
difficult.
'OeAcAi]^, deacliair, s. separation, desertion; fol-
lowing, O'Cl.; brightening, polishing, bright-
ness.
"OeACAiTt, deachain, see tréucAin.
'OcACApACT), deacarachd, see •oeACjiAct).
"OeACAfA, deacltasa, interj. lo, see, behold.
"OoAcbi-ó, deuchhhidh, adv. customarily, Sh.
"OeACBAU, deachdadh, s. dictation, dictating; a
law.
*OeAct)Aiin, dcackdaim, v. I dictate, debate, teach,
account.
'OeAC'ocoi^i, deachdtJwir, "i s. m. an account-
'OeAC'ouijceoi^i, deach- > ant, a dictator,
duightheoir, J a teacher.
"OeAcÍAC, deaehlach, adj. hard, difficult.
"OeAcifiAt), deachtnhadh, s. a tithe ; adj. tenth.
"OeAciiiAic, deachmhaic, see "oeAcbAC ; s. a giver
or bestower; s. tithe.
"OeAcriiAinj, deachmhaing, adj strange, wonder-
ful, 0. g.; unable, diminutive; i. e. neAtii-
cuniu'pAc, 0. g.
"OcActiioiiAt), deachmhoradh, s. courtesy, aíFa-
bility.
"OeActiiuJAt), deachmhughadh, s. a tithing.
■OeAcriiuJAitn, deaehmhughaim, v. I tithe.
"OeAcnA, deachna, s. a corner.
"OeAcnAtfiA]!, deachnamhar, s. a decade ; ten per-
sons.
"OeAciiA, deachra, adj. separated.
'OeAci\A, deacra, compar. of •oeACAiji.
'OeAC)\AC, deacrach, adj. severe, hard.
'OeAci\Ac'o, deacrachd, s. difficulty, hardship.
"OeAcpAt), deachradh, s. anger, indignation;
arbitration, adjudication, discrimination; i. e.
i-oip-óeAbujAt), 0. g.
"OeAc^-A, deachsa, v. see thou, i. e. ireAc^-A, o. g.
"OeAcc, deacht, s. divinity, Godhead; adj. pure,
genuine.
'OeAccA, deachta, s. instruction, dictates.
"OeAccAijce, deachtaighthe, part, taught, in-
structed.
"OeAccoip, deachtoir, s. m. a dictator.
X)é<sx),dead, s. m. a tooth, the jaw, set of teeth;
sometimes used for ivory; adj. meek, proper,
decent, becoming.
"OeAt), deadh, s. the end.
"OeAUAcc, deadhacht, s. godliness, religion.
'OeA'OAib, deadail, s. releasing, weaning, separa-
tion.
"OeAUAn, deadhan, s. m. a dean.
"OeABAnAcc, deadhanacht, a. m. a deanery.
'OeA'OAt), deadad, s. finding.
"OeAtiAi]!, deadhair, adj. swift.
■OeA-obAct), deadhbhachd, s. a civility.
TDeABbAb, deadhbhal, adj. wretched, woeful.
"OeA-oic, deadith, s. the toothache.
'OeA'cbA, deadla, adj. bold, confident.
'OeA'otAf, deadlas, s. m. confidence.
'OeA'DtTiAnn, deadhmann, s. a moth.
"OeA-o-inon, deadh-mon, s. a moth.
'OeA'óoi'L, deadhoil, s. f dawn of day.
"OeAfoJAUAC, deajhogharack, s. a diphthong.
"OeAi^ojiAib, deaforail, s. astray.
"OeA^-UAC, deafuach, s. a mild word.
"OéAj^, deag, adj. ten.
"O cAgi d'eag, v. died.
DEA
x)eA
DEA
"OeAJ, deagli, adj. good; in tlie 'beginning of
compound words it signifies well, good,
fair, etc.
"OeAÍjA, deaglia, s. a chafer, a bug ; i. e. •OAet, o. g.
"OcAJA bui-óe, deagha buidhe, s. yellow centaury ;
clilora perfoliata.
"OoAJAigeAncAC, deagliaigeantach, adj. well-
minded.
"OeAJAigne, deaghaigne, s. benevolence.
"OeAgAib, deaghail, a. loose, scattered.
"OeAjAilc, deagailf, s. a discharge, divorce; s. m.
a recalling.
"OeAJAitiin, deagkainm, s. a good name.
'OeAJA!]!, deaghair, see 'oeAt)Ai]t.
'OeAJAbcAiin, deaghaltaim, v. I recall.
TDeAJAihtAcn, deaghamhlachd, s. dexterity ; good
repute.
"OéAjAnAC, deaganach, s. a deacon.
"OeAJAtiAc, deaghanach, adj. late, last.
'OeA5A|\]'5A]i, deagharsgar, s. a chi-onicler, anti-
quary.
'OeAJbéui', deaghhlieus, s. good manners, mo-
rality.
■OeAJbeui'Ac, deaglibheusacli, adj. moral, civil,
virtuous.
"OeAJbtAi', deaglihldas, s. a good relish, flavour.
"OeAgbbAt-OA, deaghbhlasda, adj. well-flavoured,
dainty.
"OeAJboÍAC, deagJdiholach, adj. sweet-scented.
"OeAJbobA-o, deaghbholadh, is. a sweet smell,
'OeAjbobcAii, deaghhholtan, V odour, fragr-
T) e Ajb obc An A^-, deagh blioltanas,\ ance ,per fum e .
"OeAJboÍA-ó, deaghbholadh, s. perfuming, em
balming.
"OeAJbolcAnAim, deaghbhol-\ v. I perfume, in-
tanaiin, J cense, scent,
'OeAj;botc]\Aim, deaghbhol-\ make frag-
traim, J rant.
'OeA5b^\Aic]\eACAi', deaghbraithreachas, s. bro-
therhood.
X)eA^\)viAACó.v,deaghbhuilachadh, s. frugal! ty,iS/t.
TDeAjcoTtiAnn, deaghchomann, s. ingenuity.
"OeAJcomjiobb, deaghchoingioll, s. integrity.
'OeA5ci\ei-oriieAC,íZea5f/ic/ímíÍ!m/íefl'c/í,adj. faithful.
'OeA^ci\oí'óeAc, deaghchroidheach, adj. kind-
hearted.
"OeAjcuincA, deaghcumtha, adj. well-shaped.
'OeA5'ÓAi|\, deaghdhair, adj. swift, nimble; s. a
just man.
"OeAJf-AicceAi-, deaghfhaithcheas, s. holy fear,
reverence.
"OeAJf-ocbAc, deaghfhoclach, adj. well-spoken.
'OeAJf-ojiAA-o, deaghfkoghradh, s. a diphthong.
"OeAJi^-uin, deaghfhuin, s. good-will.
"OoAJjeAn, deaghghean, s. favour.
'OeAJjbóiiA, deaghghloir, s. affability.
TDeAJjloipeAc, deaghghloireach, adj. affable.
"OeAJjnioiii, deaghghniomh, s. a benefit, a good
act.
"OeAJjuc, deaghghuth, s. euphony.
"OeAJiomcAin, deaghiomchair, s. a good com-
portment.
"OeAJbÁ, deaghla, s. salutation, good day.
"OeAjbAbAiiAc, deaghlabhairt, s. oratory, pro-
priety in speech.
'Oe.^-^'ik'bA]\t<x,deaghlabhartha, adj. conversible,
well-spoken, eloquent.
'OeA5ioiii)\A-ó, deaghiomradli, s. good report.
'OeAtlÍAbc^]\t^c,deaghlabharthac/i,s. m. an orator.
"OeAJbAbpAC, deaghlabhrach, adj. well-spoken,
eloquent.
"O'eAgtAgo, d'eagla go, adv. for fear that, lest
that.
"OcAJbAoc, deaghlaoch, s. a good soldier.
"OeAJluAi-óiocc, deaghluaidhiocht, s. benevo-
lence.
'OeAjriiAt^'eAc, deaghmhaiseach, adj. handsome,
comely.
"OeAJiiiAipjim, deaghmhaisighim, v. I adorn.
"OeAgriiAiiiuJAu, deaghmhaisiughadh, s. orna-
menting.
"OeAJiiieA]', deaghmheas, s. good esteem.
*0 e Ajiii eAu m An ,deaghmheanman, s. good courage.
"OeAgiiieii'neAc, deaghmheisneach, s. good cou-
rage, confidence.
"O ei jiii ei yn cAiii uib, deighmheisneamhuil, adj .
confident.
•OeAJiiiobAÓ, dmghnholadh, s. recommendation.
"OeAJniumce, deaghmhuinte, adj. well-bred.
X)e<s.tjnó.c, deaghnach, see ■oeAgAnAc.
"OeAJnAt), deaghnad, s. frost.
"OeAJnóf, deaghnos, s. a good custom; tempe-
rance, decency.
"OcAJno^-AC, deaghnosach, adj. decent, temperate.
•OeAgoibneACA, deaghoibreacha, s. good works.
'OeAJoi'oe, deaghoule, s. a good teacher.
'OeAJoi-oeAi', deaghoideas, s. good education.
"OeAJoi-oeA^'AC, deaghoideasach, adj. discreet,
well-taught.
'OeAjop'ouijée, deaghorduighthe, adj. prudent,
provident, well-ordered, well-arranged.
"OeAgo^TOuijitii, deaghorduighim, v. I regulate,
methodise, arrange.
"OeAg^iAxiAiiiceAc, deaghradhairceach, adj. quick-
sighted.
"OeAJiiAiTJim, deaghraidhim, v. I love sincerely.
"OeAJjiun, deaghrun, s. good resolution.
•OeAJpuiTOA, deaghrunda, adj. wise.
'OeA5i\unT)Act), deaghrundachd, s. wisdom.
"OeAjfomplA, deaghshomj)la, s. good example.
DEA
DEA
"OeAJfomptAC, deaglishomplach, adj. exemplary.
"OeAJCA^'j, deaphthasff, s. renown.
"OeAJcAfjAc, deaghtliasgach, adj. renowned,
famous.
^OeAgceirt), deaghthejsd, 1 ^^^
TJeoijceifoeAi", deagktiieisdeas, J
"OeAJcoii, deaghiJioil, s. f. benevolence.
'OeAJcoiLeAc, drogjillidileach, adj. benevolent.
'OcajchiaU, ,l^.',i!,f/irl.(ll, s. a good gait.
'OeA5-UAl]^, di^n.ilcimir, .-. favourable time.
'OeAJinl, deag/iuil, s. f. twilight; ■oeAJuil ha
iiiAróne, dawn; see "oeAUoii.
•OeAJi'in, deaghur, s. m. pleasantry.
"OeAji'ii-Aiioe, deaghusaide, s. good use.
*OeAic, deaitli, s. wind, air; adj. idle, silly, i. e.
■oniiAom, 0. g.
"OeAiceAC, deaitheach, adj. windy; smoky.
'OeAb, deal,- s. a bloodsucker.
TDeAl-A, deala, s. kindred, fiiendsliip ; refusing,
denying ; a cliurn, a cow's udder, a nipple ; a
leech.
*OeAÍACT), dealachd, s. m. a divorce, separation.
"OeAiAigim, dealaigldm, v. I separate, divorce,
quit.
'OeAlÁn, dealan, s. m. a coal; a sudden glimpse
of sun after a cloud ; streaks of brightness in
tlie sky by night.
"OeAlAnAC, decdanacli, s. lightning.
"OeAlAn'-oe, dealan-de, s. a butterfly.
X)e&\,kx\-x>o\\mY,dealan-doruis, s. a latch of a door.
'OcAlb, dealbh, s. f. the visage, countenance,
face, form, frame, image, figure, statue, pic-
ture; a sign, a signal;' adj. poor, miserable.
"OeAbbA, dealbha, s. a framing, fashioning.
"OeAbbAC, dealhhach, adj. resembling, handsome,
ingenious, inventive, specious, pleasant.
'OcAtbACA, dealbhacha, s. a speculation.
"OeAlbAt), dealhhad, s. formation.
"OeAbbATDAn, dealbliadan, s. m. a mould.
'OeAbbA-ooi]!, dealbhadoir, s. m. a statuary, a
painter.
"OeAtbAiin, deallJiaim, v. I frame, form.
'OeAlbcbuc, dealbhchluth, s .m. a drama, astayc
play.
'OeAlbclucAc, dealbhcJdutJiach, adj. dramatic.
T) o AbbcbucA'oói p, dealbhchluthadoir,s. m. a stage-
player.
•OeAbbliobcoin, dealhhliobhthoir, s. m. a pahiter.
'OeAlbf5]iiobAifn, dealbhsgrobhaiiii, v. 1 limn.
'OeAbbcA, dealbhtha, adj. fictitious.
'OeAbbcAc, dealbhthach, adj. pleasant.
'OcAbbcoip, dealbhtlioir, see -oeAlbA-ooiii.
'OeAlbcoi]\eAcc, dealbhthoireacht, s. delineation.
"OeAÍbúi', dealbhus, s. m. misery, poverty.
'OeAbc, dealc, a. great, huge, big.
TDcaIj, deafg, s. m. a thorn, a skewer, a pin, a
bodkin, a prickle. f
"OeAlgAC, dealgach, adj. thorny, sharp-pointed.
"OeAÍj-cbuAH'e, dealg-chluaise, s. an earpick.
"OeAlgpAcuib, dealgfhiucuil, s. a toothpick.
"OeAlgpuilc, dealgfhidlt, s. a hairpin.
"OeAljionA-ó, dealghionadh, laying waste, Sh.
"OeAlnuic, dealmhuc, s. m. a rebel, an outlaw.
'OeAljriAi'oe, dealgnaidhe, s. m. a rebel, an
outlaw.
TíeAljnAi-óeAc, dealgnaidheach, adj. unjust, un-
lawful.
"OeAllAf, deallas, s. m. zeal, hurry, quickness.
"OeAllAi-AC, deallasach, adj. zealous, hasty.
"OeAlliiAc, deallraeh, adj. like; x)eAllnAc pi]-,
like it, compared to it.
"OcaIha-o, dealnidh, s. m. irradiation, illumina-
tion ; brightness, splendour, resplendence.
'OeAt|\A'DAc, deah'adhach, 1 adj. bright, shin-
"OeAlnAi-óceAc, decdraidh- V ing, splendid, re-
t/ieach, J splendent.
"OeAbnAixiim, dealraidldm, v. I shine, irradiate
'OeAlnui-óe, dealruidhe, adj. bright.
'OeAlpuijceAC, dealruightheach, see -oeAljiAit)-
ceAc.
"OeAlli-AC, dealhat, v. they touched, resorted,
frequented, i. e. " CAt)AibbfeAc", o. g.
'OeAÍc, dealt, s. f dew.
"OeAbugAt), dealughadh, s. m. separation, divorce.
"OeAlinjeAC, dcaluigheacli, adj. separable.
"OeAluigim, deluigldm, v. I divorce, separate,
leave, forsake.
"OeÁluijce, dealuigIitIie,Tpaxt separated,divorced.
"OeAiii, deain, s. want, scarcity.
'OeAiiiAt), deamadh, s. agreeing, agreement. ^
"OeAiiiAb, deariial, \ s. m. a demon or evil
"OeAiúon, deamlwn, j spirit.
"OeAtiiAn-nuAgAipe, deamhan- > ^
ruagaire, y '
"OeiiiAimúin, demharruin, a. f. a mystery.
"OeAiiiAi-, deamhas, s. f. scissore, sheers. -
"OeAiiinoi^i, deamhnoir, s. m. a conjuror.
'OeAiimoineAcc, deamhnoireaclit, s. conjuration.
TDeAiiniuige, deamhmdghe, adj. devilish.
"OeAii'mA, deamhra, see ■oiAiiiAii.
'Oe.s^^, dean, |_ ^^ ^^j^^^_
DeAun, deann, )
tDeAiiACUAC, deanachdac/t, adj. vehement, grie-
vous.
^ . , j7 "i s. m. action, doing; luce
^eAnA^, deanadh I ^^,^,^,.,^^ ^^^^.^ ^^.
T)eAiiAiii, deanamh, i -, '
') good.
"OeAiiA-o, deanadh, > j. ,•
^ -J 7 r ad), active.
TDeAn^-Ac, deansacn, ) •'
'OeAnAtJOiji, dcanadoir-, s. m. a doer.
- s. m. an exorcist.
DEA
DEA
"OeAHA-OAf, deanadas, s. doings, efficiency.
"OeAiiAini, deanaim, v. I do, make, act, work.
"OeAtiAf, deanas, s. m. a space, a while. •
"OeAiiAfAc, deanasach, adj. efficacious, efficient.
'OeAiicio'ÓAc, deanchlodhach, adj. of changeable
colours.
'OeAiicoine, deanchoire, s. f. a caldi'on.
"OeAngAn, deangan, seefCAngAH.
^eAnriiAÓ, ,kanmhadJi, \ ^ ^^ ^^^^^
T)eAtimA|', deanmlias, J
"OeAniiiA^-AC, deanmhasach, adj. prim, coy.
X)eAtin, deann, s. impetuosity, force, baste;
colour, figure ; a. gibe ; mist ; a. vehement.
"OeAiiriA, deanna, a. naked.
"OeAnriAC, deannacli, s. m. mill dust.
"OeAistiAt), deannadh, s. m. variation.
'OeAmiAj, deannag, s. a little quantity of any
coinminated matter, a pinch, Sh.
"OeAmiAiin, deannahn, v. I coloiu-.
"OeAnnAÍ, deannal, s. stir, hurry, haste.
"OeAnnAbAc, deannalach, adj. impetuous.
"OeAncA, deanta, part, done, finished.
"OeAncAc, deantach, adj. practical.
"OeAncAHAf , deantanas, s. doings, deeds.
"OéAHCA^-, deantas, s. m. activity.
tDeMicAi'AC, deantasach, adj. active.
"OcAncój, deantog, s. f. a nettle.
"OeAiicói^í, deantoir, s. m, an actor, a maker.
'OeA]\, dear, a daughter; a denial, refusal.
"OeA]», dear, s. m. a drop, a tear; adj. great,
prodigious.
T>éA)iA, deara, s. notice, remark.
X)éA]\AC, dearach, adj. sad; s. m. destmctlon,
pillage.
"DeAHAg cAbtiiAti, dearag talnúan, fumitory;
fumaria officinalis.
"OcAHAOtnceAc, dearaointeacli, adj. despairing.
"OeAub, dearhh, s. m. and f. a churn or milk pan ;
adj. graceful, handsome; sure, certain, true,
fixed; peculiar, particular.
'OeAplJAC, dearbhach, adj.siu-e.
"OeAnbAccAim, dearhhachtaim, v. I assure.
'Oe^\\h&c^v^■^te,dearbhachtu^gJlthe,■p•aIt.a.ssm■cd.
'OeAnbAccuijceonA, dearbhachtuightheoir, s. m.
an assurer.
"OeAplJAt), dearbhadh, s. certifying, assuring.
X)eA^^h^v,dearbhadh, V' experience, confii-
-OeApbAcc, dearbhacht, ( ^^'^«'^' certainty,_as-
) surance, prool, trial.
'OeA]vbAt)óii\, dearbhadoir, s. m. an affirmer, ap-
prover.
'OeA^ibA'ófuil,, dearbhadhshuil, s. ocular demon-
stration.
"OeApliAiiTi, dearbhaim, v. I prove, confirm, as-
sure.
23
.}.
X)eAi\bAijAt)e, dearbhairdhe, s. an accumulatioi
of evils, Ann. Conn. 1224; s. a sign, token,
4 Mast. 1452.
"OeAnbAnn, dearbJiann, s. an axiom, maxim.
TDeAivbAiiAiix, dearbharaisc, s. f proverb, a
vessel.
t3eA]\bA]Ac, dearbhart,
'OeA]\blK\5, dearbldiag, Vs. m. a touchstone.
"OeAjibog, dearbhog,
"OeAjibcli Allium, dearbhchliamhuin, s. a son-hij
law.
TDeA^ibgnioiii, dearbhgJiniomh, see "oeAnbAnn.
"OeAjibloniA, dearbhloma, s. a milk vessel.
'OeAnbiiiói-o, dearbhndioid, s. an affidavit.
'OeA]ibi\AÍ:Ain, dixvbhrathair, s. m. a brother.
'OeAiibjiACAin-ACAin, dearbkrathair-athair, s. m.
an uncle by the father.
"OeAiibfiACAin-iiiACAin, dearbhrathair-mhatha'r,
s. m. an uncle by the mother.
"OeAiAbjAAicjieAC-o, dairbhraitli- '\ s. f. fraterni-
reachd, ( ty, society,
"O eA]\biiAtAi\AC-o, dearbhratlia- C brother-
rachd, J hood.
"OeA^AbpliiucA^A, dearbhphiuthar, 1 . ,
adj. confirmed, sure,
-OeApbcAc, dearbkihach, [ ^.g^^_ ^ ascertained.
'OeA\\bt'\cv,dearbhikacJid, s. confirming,aUeging.
"OeAi\bui5ini, dearbhuigldm, v. I affirm, swear,
"OeA^AC, dearc, s. f. and m. the eye; see quot. at
AoTJ; a berry; a lizard; a cave, a grotto, se«
pidchre.
"OeAjicAbA, dearcabha, s. m. an oak apple.
"OeAncAC, dearcach, adj. having berries.
"OeAiicAt), dearcadh, s. alms ; see t)éi^\c.
"OcAiACAt), dearcadh, s. beholding, seeing.
"OeA-ncAim, dearcaim, v. I see, behold,
'OeAncÁn, dearcan, s. m. an acorn.
"OeAjicbuACjAAC, dearcluachrach, s. a lizard, an eft.
"OeAnctiAc, dearcnach, adj. goodly, handsome.
"OeAjTOub, deardul, s. a storm, tempest.
"OéAii-TJúii, dear-dhun, s. a penitentiary, oratory.
'OeAjig, dearg, \ adj. red, crimson^ rosy,
'OeA]i5An, deargan, J ruddy, sanguine.
"OeAiig, dearg, a. bitter, severe, great, bad, in-
tense, inveterate.
"OeAjijAX), deargadh, s. ploughing; adj. erubes-
cent.
"OeAiijAijceAC, deargaightheach, adj. red- faced.
'OeApjAitii, deargaim, v. I redden, I bui-n; I
prepare, I plough.
"OeAiijÁn, deargan, s. m. the fish called bream;
anea.
"OeApjAUACjCiiar^anac/ijS, m. a soldier, a red-coat
'OeAi\bfiup, dearbhshiur,
•OeAiibcA, dearbhtha, } ^^J- ^°^^ , ■ .
- I- ' - ,. ,' . L certain, tried, cer-
' ) tified.
DEA
DEA
"OeA^AjAn-Alc, deargan-alt, s. a redstart.
"OeApj-cpAt), dearg-criadh, s. ruddle.
*OeAn5Án-i.-i\A0ic, deargan-fraoich, s. a goldfinch.
•OcAnglAi-A-o, dearglasadh, adj. flaming, red-hot.
'OeAHjliAJ, deargliagh, s. a surgeon.
"OeAppiAiw, deavgnaidli, adj. unlearned, o. g.
Xyet^Y^nrnxed, deargmdseach, adj. ruddy-faced.
'OeA]\5HUACA|\, dcargruuthar, s. a bloody fight.
'OeAiijruile, decrgthuile, s. a red flood.
'©eAUjunc, deargunt, s. f. a flea.
"OeAiilAic, dearlaic, s. f. a gift, a benefit.
'OeAplúgAt), dearlughadh, s. a giving, bestow-
ing ; inflicting, fastening upon.
"OeAjimA-o, dearmad, s. forgetfulness, negligence ;
an oversight.
"OeAjitTiA-OAc, dearmadach, adj . forgetful.
'OeA]\niA-OAi5e, dearmadaighe, see ■oeA]\niA'o.
'OeApiiiA'OAim, dearmadaini, v. I forget, neglect.
"OeAnniATDAiiiuit, dearmadamlmil, see •oeA]\-
inAtJAC.
•OeAnmA-ocA, dearmadtha, part, forgotten.
'OeA]\mAi'L, dearmail, s. anxiety.
"OeAjuiiAil,, dearmhail, adj. huge, very great.
X)eA^\riiAi]\, dearmhair, adj. excessive, vehement,
violent, intense, extraordinary.
"OeAiMÍiA^tA, dearmliara, s. a wonder.
"OeAiiuA, dearna, s. the palm of the hand.
"OeA^inAt), dearnad, s. f. a flea.
'OeAjinA'ooiii, dearnadoir, s. m. a pahnister.
Xie{..\mAxio\\\ei.cx>,dearnadoireachd,\ ' " , •"
"OeA^riAice, dearnaite, C ^'
' ' ) romancy.
"OeApriAini, dearnahn, v. I handle.
'OeAjiriA-riiuine, dearna-mhuire, s. common lady's
mantle, alchemilla vulgaris.
"OeAjwit, c?earoi7, adj. beggarly, poor, -wretched.
*OeA]\óit,eAc-o, dearoileachd, s. want, defect.
'OeA|\HAi-Án, dearrasan, s. hurry; snarhng.
*OeA]\]'Ac, dearsaeh, adj. beaming, sliining.
'OeAi\f At), dearsadh, s. a sun beam, a ray.
'OcAHi-Aij, dearsaigh, s. watching, vigilance.
"OeAivi-AijeACT), dearsaigheachd, s. watchfulness.
"OeAji^'Aijim, dearsaighim, v. I watch.
'OcAp^'Aim, dearsaim, v. I shine, beam.
!s. I polish, file, bur-
nish, expose, ex-
plain, praise, com-
mend, excel.
'OeAii^'CAiceAc, dearscaitheach, adj. polite.
"OeAiii-CAiceAcc, dearscaitheacht, s. m. politeness.
"OeApi'ciiAiée, dearscnaithe, adj. complete, finish-
ed, bright, poUte, of good parts.
"OeApi'gAiin, dearsgaim, v. see ■oeAiA]-cAini.
'OeAii-pgAice, dearsgaithe, s. science.
'OeA]\y5nAt), dearsgnadh, adj. devout.
\gm
part, complete, finished,
bright, poUshcd ; adj.
of good parts.
"OeAiii'jnATO, dcarsgnaidh, a. wise, pnident.
"OeAivj-jniigA-ó, dearsgnughadh, s. polishing.
TDeA^il'gnuijce, dears-'
gnuighthe,
'OeAi\i-5ince,
guithe,
"OeAufgnuijceAct), dcarsgnidghtlieachd, s. po-
liteness, excellence, elegance.
"OeAn-ceAc, dear-theach, s. an apartment in a
monastery calculated for prayers and penitence.
VeA]; deas, s. the south, the right hand; adj.
right, precise, correct, neat, pretty, elegant,
concinnous, dapper ; austral, meridional;
proper, decent ; dexterous.
"OeAi-ACAt), deasachad, see ■óeAi'úJAt).
"OeA^'ACTj, deasachd, s. qualification, quality.
"OeAivw, deasad, s. appositeness, prettiness.
'OeA^-A-OAu, deasadan, s. m. a repository.
■OeAi-Ai-oini, dcasaidhim, v. I prepare, get ready,
knead, bake ; trim, dress, adorn, coiTect, season.
'OeAi'Aiin, deasaim, v. I stay, remain.
'OeA]-AtÁn, deasalan, s. m. a buflct; a toy.
"OeAi-Aiintil,, deasamhuil, adj. southward, ant-
arctic.
■^s. f remains, lees, di-egs,
f yeast; ■ooa^'cacc
> potiA, lees of wine ;
L -oeAj'jAt) 'OAoine,
J the mob.
the last ; submersion.
"OeAj^oA, deasda, adj. eldest, Ballim.
"Oea^-ceinieAc, deasceimeach, s. a stately gait.
"OeAi-poclAc, deasfhoclach, adj. ready-witted;
eloquent.
*OeA]'JA'D, deasgJiadh, adj. southern.
"OeAi'jA-ó, deasgadh, see -oeAj-cAc; the refuse
of anything.
"OcAi-j^AbAil, deasgahhail, s. ascension.
"OeA^'jiiAC, deasgnath, s. ceremony.
"OeAfgriACAC, deasgnatliach, adj. ceremonious.
tJeAi'guin, deasguin, s. f molasses, yeast, rennet,
lees, dregs.
'OeA^'juineAc, deasguineacli, adj. barmy, worth-
less.
'OeA]-LA'bAni,rZe«sZaí'/ía2V,s.volubiHty ; eloquence.
"OeArlAbAiicA, deaslabhartha, Í t i
X)eJyUh^Lc,dcaslabhrach, ' | ^^^J-^oquent.
'OeAi'lÁbiuvó, deaslaOhradh, s. elocution.
"OcAi-LAiii, deaslamh, s. the right hand.
'OeAj-lAiriAc, deaslamhach, adj. right-handed,
dexterous.
"OeAi-tÁiiiAcx), deaslamhachd, s. dexterity
"OeAj-oiiACAc, deasoireacJt, adj. spicy, S/i.
"OeAi-iDoipeACT), deaspoireachd, s. disputing, a
dispute, logic, a quibble.
"OeAi^CACc, deascacht,
X)eA]-cAt), dcascadh,
"OeAfCAt), deascadh,
DEI
•oei
DEI
"OeAi^DOiiiitn, deaspoirim, v. I dispute.
"Oeoijn'iJAt), deasiiffhadh, s. amendment, arrang-
ing, adorning, preparing, qualification.
"OeAi'uijeACT), deasuigheacftd, s. vigilance.
"OeAj'tiijce, deasuiglithe, adj. prepared, ready,
adorned.
"OeAfuijceoiii, deasuiglitheoir, s. m. a mender,
a cobbler, composer, compositor.
"OeACAc, deatach, s. smoke, vapour, exhalation.
"OcACACAn, deataclian, s. m. a chimney.
'OeAZAC-t'iX,mu\x\,deatach-thahnhuin,s. fumitory.
"OeACAijeAC, deataigheach, adj. smoky.
"OeACAi jeAcc, deataigheacht, s. smokincss.
"OeACAigim, deataighim,Y. I smoke.
"OeACAijce, deataighthe, part, smoked.
"OeACAiiiinb, deatamhuil, adj. full of smoke.
"OeAcuJAu, deatughadk, s. smoking.
"OeACCA, deatcha, see ■oeACAiiiuib.
"Oeble, debhle, s. a diminutive thing or creature.
"Oeblin, dehhlin, s. f. poverty, impoverishment.
"Oeboi-ion, dehhosion, s. devotion; vulg.
'OeceA.lc, dechealt, s. clotli; i, e- b]iAC no
béme, Cor.
X)ecex)fM-6, dechedfaidh, s. war, battle.
"Oeci'i-ó, decsidh, s. protection. Teg. Cor.
'Oét), ded, s. food, victuals; the jaw or row
of teeth.
"Oe-óbeb, dedhbhel, adj. poor, miserable.
*Oét)e, dede, adj. two; " Ain no véve", o. g.
"Oetieb, dedkel, s. f. a calf. Cor.
X)e-óbA, dedJda, adj. bold, impudent, presump-
tous; stout, magnanimous; " UuacaI 'oe-olA
•OAfACCAc".
"Oefoji-oAb, defliordal, s. error.
X)e5, degli, in compound words signifies good,
fair, etc.
"OeJAi-ó, deghaidh, adv.beliiud; AntjeJAit), after.
'OégAnAc, deganach, s. m. a deacon, 4 3Iast.
1414.
"Oeigfe]', deighfhes, s. a professorsMp.
'OeiAt)e, deiade, s. care, diligence.
"OeibeAt), deibheadh, s. m. a debate, a battle;
haste, speed.
"Oeibme, deibhidhe, s. the first sort of ■oÁn
'oq\eAc, a kind of verse which requires that
the first quartan shall end with a minor termi-
nation, and the second with a major.
"Oeibip, deibhi)', s. f fierceness.
'OeibbeAc, deibhleach's. m. a plank.
"Oeic, deicli, adj. ten.
"OeiCAC, deichach, adj. tenfold, Sh.
'OeicbliA-ÓAngAc, deichhhliaclhangach, adj. de-
cennial.
"OeicbiMJe, deichbhrighe, s. the decalogue.
■Oeicci]\, deiccir, adj. difficult.
"Oeice, deice, a. hairy.
'OéicniA'ó, deichmliad/i, adj. tenth.
^é,c,iii, deich,nhi,_ i ^ ^ December.
"Oeiciin jiiii, Jciehmhighim, v. I decimate.
'Oeicimle, deuhmih, s. a myriad; ten thousand.
"OeicneAiiiA);, dcichneamhar, s. a decade, ten.
T)éici'in, deicsin, s. seeing.
"Oeici-icbe, deichsithbhe, s. adecurion.
"OeicfliofnAC, deichshliosyiach, s. a decagon.
"Oei-ó, deidh, s. f. desire, longing ; a protector,
defender.
"OeibleAt), deibhleadh, s. diminution.
"Oei-OAj, deidag, s. a bauble.
'OeicieAc, deichleacli, adj. diminutive.
"Oei-oe, deide, s. f. obedience, submission ; care,
diligence.
"Oeiue, deidJie, s. two things, a double propor-
tion ; a pair or couple.
"OeiTDeA-o, deideadh, s. the tooth-ache.
"Oei-óeAiíniib, deidheamlmil, adj. desirous, fond
of, addicted to.
'Oeit)ionAC, deidhionach, adj. last, late.
"OeipjA, deijir, s. f. difierence; haste, speed,
quickness.
'Oei{ri]\eAC, defireach, adj. hasty.
"OeipneAU, deaifreadh, s. dift'crence.
"Oeipiiijnii, deifrighim, v. I hasten, hurry.
"Oeipiugceoip, detfrightheoir, s. m. a hastener.
"Oeij-'inuJA-o, dei/rvighadli, s. acceleration.
"OenTjumeA^VACt), deifrimhearachd, s. want, <S/i.
"Oeig, deigh, s. fire, a flame; quest, search ; ice;
adv. after ; adj . good, well ; see •ocAg
"OeigbeAi-Ac, deighbheasach, adj. well behaved.
"Oei jbeACA, deighbheaiha, s. a good life.
"Oeijciuoc, deighc/irioch, s. a good end.
tDeijeAiiutib, deigheamhuil, adj. inquisitive.
'OeigeAUAc, deigheanach, adj. hindermost, see
•oéijonAC.
"OéigeAnuije, deigfieanuighe, compar of 'oeij-
eAiiAc.
T)ei jfemme, deiglifheidhme, s. good use.
"Oeijjnion'i, deighgluiiomh, s. a good action
"OeijiomcAU, deighiomchar, s. good conduct.
"OéijiouAC, deigldonacli, adj. the last, hinder-
most.
"OeiglAiii, deighlainJt, adv. afterwards, Sc.
"OeijleAn, deighlean, s. a quire of paper.
"OeijiiiiAn, deigJimhian, s. m. good-will, benevo-
lence.
"OeijmiAnAC, deigkmhianacJi, adj. well-meaning,
T)eiJiiieAi', deighmheas, s. approbation.
■OeijiiieAfAiiii, deighmheasaim, v. I approve.
"OeijiiieAfOA, cíei^/un/ieascía, part, approved, es-
timable.
DEI
•oet
I>EI
'OeijmeAfOAc'o, deighmheasdachd, a. approba-
tion.
T)ei5mém, deig7imhein,s. f. sincerity, gracefulness.
"Oeijne, deighne, s. a lineament.
tDeijneiceAc, dehjlineitheach, adj. liandsomc.
'Oeijnioiii, dciijJiniomh, s. benefaction.
'Oei jnioiiiAC, deiijJiniomhach, adj. benevolent.
"Oeijceii'T), deiglitlieisd, s. commendation.
"Oeil, deiU s. f. a turner's latlie ; a cow's udder,
i. c. b>.\llÁn bó, 0. g.; a rod, a twig.
■'Oelib, dclibh, s. f. a figure; adj. fine, fair,
sprightly; s. f. warp for weaving.
"Oeibb-óib, deilbhdhU, s. a warping mill.
"OeibbeAbAc, deilhcalach, s. m. the meeting of
two ways.
s. f. a picture, a minia-
ture, a little image or
"Oeilteoj, di'llhheo/j,
TDeilbin, deilbhm,
statue.
"Oeibbijce, deilhJu'gJdhe, part, warped.
"Oeibbpn, deilbhfiii, s. f. a warping miU or
engine.
"OeibceAT), deilchead, adj. ill, bad, sad.
'OeibceAuriAC, deilcheannach, adj. two-headed.
TDeile, deile, s. a deal or plank.
'OeibeA'OAnAc, deileadanach, adj. double-faced.
'OeibeA-oóin, dc'deadoir, s. m. a turner.
"OeileAlÁ, dei/cola, s. the space of two days.
"OeileAUj, de'deang, s. a two-year old pig.
"OeibeAf, deileas, s. grudging through covetous-
ness.
"Oeibeco^ic, deileiliorc, s. a two-year old hog.
"Oeib]:, deilf, s. f. a dolphin.
"OeitgionuA'ó, deilgionnadh, s. waste, havoc.
'OeiljiomiAitn, deUgionnahn, v. I lay waste.
'Oeiigne, dedgne, s. thorns, prickles.
"OeibjneAC, dedgneach, s. m. spear-thistle; adj.
thorny.
'Oeil.jpéine, deilgreine, s. the name of Fionn
Mac Cumhail's standard.
'Oeitit), deilidh, s. i. pursuit, following.
'OeitTOim, deUidhim, v. I lean upon, adhere to,
follow.
"OeitijeAt), deiligheadh, s. accusing.
'Oeibim, deilim, v. I turn with a lathe.
"Oeibin, dcilin, s. f. a little deal or plank.
"Oeibtiu, dedlidh, s. going or following.
*0'eillit), d'eUlid, V. flicy part, they separate.
'Oeillijiiii,í/i:'í7//í//tim,)^ V. I leave, part from,
'Oeibbim, deillim, J separate.
"Oeilm, deilm, s. f. a sound, noise, trembling,
parting; adj. swift, quick, much, many; s.
trespass, robbery ; i. e. yojAib, o. g. ; v. I
exist, I live; i. e. cAi^un, o. g.
'Oeibmm, de.Umin, v. I make a noise.
"Oeiliiuic, ddlmhtc, s. a pig of two years old.
'Oeibi'éogi deilseog, s. f a slap with the open hand.
X)eiboi-óce, deiloidfiche, s. the space of two
nights.
"Oeilc, deilt, s. f. separation, setting apart.
"OeiLcAiAHumn, deiltkarruinn, s. a trigger or iron
nail.
"Oé-ilcive, de-iltre, s. druidical idols; a house
where magic is practised, a school of magic ai't.
'OeibcpeA'ó, dedtreadh, s. gilding.
'Oeiiii, deim, s. f. lack, want.
"Oenii, deimh, ) ^ , ,•
_ . ' , . ; > s. f. protection.
TDeiiiie, deini/ie, J ^
"Oeiii'i, deimh, adj. dark, hidden.
TDeime, deinihe, s. f. darkness; " •oeinie r\A
iToinV.
"OeiriieAi', deimJieas, s. f. a pair of shears.
'Oeiiiiin, dehnhin, adj. certain, sure, true.
"Oiiiine, deimhne, s. assurance, certainty; edged
tools.
"OeiiiineAC, deitnhneach, adj. afiirmative, Keat.
"Oei til 11 151 in, deimhmgJdm, v. I aifii-m, prove,
ratify, confirm, allege.
"Ooiiiinijce, deimhnighthe, part, afíirmed, proved.
"Oeniinijteoip, dei'rnhniglitheoir,s.xn. a certifier,
approver.
'OeiiiiniuJA'ó, deimhniugliadh, s. m. afiirmation,
assertion, demonstration.
"Oeiii, dein, adj. clean, neat; s. f. hastiness; adv.
even so ; at last, f a "óeín.
"Oeine, deine, s. cleanliness; neatness, ardour,
vehemence.
"Oeine, deine, compar. of t)iAn.
'OemeAct), deineachd, s. m. keenness, violence; -
urgency, anger, wrath.
'OemeAC'OAc, deineaehdach, adj. rude, violent.
"OéineAp, deineas, s. £ rudeness, violence.
"OeineA^'AC, deineasach, adj. violent, forcing.
'OeitieAj-Aije, deineasaighe, s. lightning.
*OeinnieAc, deinmheach, adj. void, vain, frivolous.
"OeiniiieACA, dnnmheacha, s. toys, trifies.
"OeiniiieAcói]!, deinmheachoir, s. m. a peddler, a
toyman.
'OeiiiiiieAi-, dewmheas, s. f. vanity.
'Oeniiiuje, deintidiighe, adj. violent.
"Oei mil 151 111, deiiimhighim, v. I vanish. O'B.
"Oetniiiin, deinmhin, ") a. a vain fellow, a
"OeinriieACAn, deinmheacJian,) trifler.
!adj. swift, active,
nimble, supple,
hasty; i. e. vei
p]\eAC, 0. g.
"Oenij'eAnj, deinseang, s. a kind of poetic com-
position.
"Oeiji, deir, v. say thou; s. St. Anthony's fire.
"Oeiiib, deirbJt, s. f a churn; gen. tieinbe.
DEr
DEN
X>eii(b-cliAmu\r\, deirbh-cJiliamImÍ7i, s. a son-in-
law.
"Oeinb-jniorii, deivhh-glmioinh, s. an axiom or
maxim.
•OeinVAiAj, deirhliUar/, see -oeAiibtiAs.
"OeinbreAcnAC, deirbhsheathrach,'} ■ ,
„ ' ,.i . J 7 7 ; • ' > s. a sister.
TDeAivDi-iu^i, dearOhs/nur, )
'Oeii\, deb; s. f. a temple; alms.
"OeiiiCAj, deircag, s. a penurious woman, Sc.
*OéinceAC, deirceach, adj. poor, beggarly; alms-
giving, charitable.
'Oéi^\cine, deircire, s. m. an almoner.
'Oémcceoi^í, deh'ctlieoir, s. m. an almsgiver; a
beggar, a miser.
"Oeiiie, deire, s. the deep abyss.
'Oei]\e, deire, \ s. the end, the last, the
X)QA]\ec^-o,deireadIi,j rear, the stern.
"OeijieAnnAC, deireannach,\ adj. last, hindmost,
"OeinionnAc, dcirionnach, y late, latter.
"OeiiieAiinAn, deirannan, s. a desert.
'Oei^\e>.\n<M je, deireanaighe, s. a posterior.
'Oeii\eiob, deireoil, adj. little, weak, poor.
"Oeinje, deirge, compar. of t)eA]i5.
'Oeiitge, deirge, ) s. redness, ruddiness ;
"OeinjcA-o, deirgeadh, ) " "Oeijije a ii".
TDemje, deirglie, s. a separation, divorcement;
leaving, stripping ; desolation ; adj. sorrowful,
i. e. •oéA^iAc, 0. g.
"Oei^AJeme, deirgheine, v. he made.
'Oei]\5inl,eAt), deirghinleadh, s. red cattle.
"Oeingle, deirgle, s. a reward, purchase.
'OeingliAij, deirgliaigh, s. a surgeon.
'Oemjli'ó, deirglidh, s. a buying or purchasing.
TDeijijiiiiTDe, deirgmide, s. dishonom'.
'Oeijii-o, deirid, s. f a secret, a mystery.
"Oeinit), deiridh, s. the end, the last.
TDeijum, deiriin, v. I say, I speak; I dismiss.
T)ein1i, deirli, s. a present, a reward.
"OeiiMin-oe, deirmide, s. dishonour, i. e. "oic-
oiniiii'oin.
"Oeip^M-o, deirrid, see -oeinit).
"OeiniMBeAC, deirrideach, adj. secret, hid.
X)éi]% deis, prep, after; "ueip a j-AOCAm" ; gen.
of ■oiAp, two.
'Oeq'ceAi\c, deisceart, s. the southern point or
quarter.
'Oei]'ceA]\cAc, deisceartacJi, adj. southern.
"Oeii-cióbAl, deisciohal, s. a disciple.
'Oeiyc]\éi'oe, deisereide, s. discretion.
X)eiix]\éitieAc, deiscreideach, adj. discreet,
grave.
"Oeii'-oeAn, deisdean, s. abhorrence, disrelish.
"Oei^'TDeAnAC, deisdeanach, adj. abhorrent, nau-
seous.
"Oeii-e, deise, compar. of 'oeAf, neat; s. a dress,
"Oei^'e, deise,
'Oei]-eA'o, deisead,
y
accoutrements; gen. of ■oeA^ or ■oeif, the
right hand.
neatness, elegance,
beauty, symmetry, ex-
actness, dexterousness.
"Oeii-eAC, deiseach, adj. towards the south.
"Oeif eActi, deiseachd, s. convenience ; ornament ;
elegance.
"OeifeAn, deisean, adj. ugly.
'OeifAi\nAC, deisarrach, adj. simny; exposed to
the sun.
"O'eij'it), d'eisidh,Y. he or she sat, rested, stayed;
" T) 'eifi-ó, in l3An-p5At i gcACAoiiA oc on
ceine".
"Oeifit), deisidh, s. accompanying, o. g.
'Oeip'oini, deisidhhn, v. I stay, remain; I
mend, improve, decorate.
"Oeii-ró occA, deisidh occa, they agreed to, or
consented.
TDeii-iutA-o, deisiughadh, s. a mending, orna-
menting.
"OeifleAun, deisleann, s. f. abeam or ray of light.
"Oeii-mijeAt), deismigheadh, s. dress, ornament.
'Oei-pmijiin, deismighim, v. I dress, adorn.
^e,rmii;eAc, deismireach,} ^,._ ^^^^j^^^g_
T)eifinif, deismts, ) •'
"Oeij-mipeAcc, deismireacht, s. curiosity, super-
stition ; a quotation, proof, quibble.
"OeifceAU, deistean, s. disgust, dislike, squeam-
ishness; abhorrence, disdain.
"OéifceAnAC, deisteanach, adj. disgustful,
squeamish.
"Oéi^-ceAnAiiii, deisteanaim, v. I hate, abhor, de-
test,
"Oeij-aon, deistion, s. numbness.
■Oeicbi);, deithbhir, adj. lawful, Br. L.; s. f. a
cause, i. e. At)bAi\, o. g.; charge or custody.
'Oeit:b]\eACAt), deithbhrcacJtadh, s. making haste.
"Oeicbuijim, deithbhrigliim, v. I hasten.
"Oeicjrin, deithjir, s. f haste, speed.
•Oeicpi\eAC, deithjir each, adj. hasty, quick.
'Oeicroe, deithide, s. separation; care, dili-
gence.
'OeitmeAC, deithineach, adj. dainty.
'OeicneAC'OAc, deithneachdach, adj. impetuous.
'OeiéneAiiiA]\, deithneamhar, s. a decade.
"OeicneA]-, deithneas, s. f. haste, speed.
"OeicneA^'AC, deiihneasach, adj. hasty, keen, vio-
lent.
'OeicneA'pAijim, deiihneasaighim, v. I hasten.
*Oel, del, s. a nipple, a teat, i. e. pnni-ó, o. g.
'Oebb, dell, s. separation.
"Oén, den, a. partial.
TDennAc, dennach, s. dust, M'Don.; mill dust.
"OeniKVo, dennadh, s. variation.
xteo
DEO
■oeu
DEU
"Oeo, deo, s. breatli, air; adv. ever.
"OeobAL, deohlial, s. sucking.
tJeobnonn, deohronn, s. consecration.
'Oeo'fcpotincA, deohhronnta, part, consecrated.
'Oeocydeoch, s. f. a drink.
'OeocAU, deochadh, s. a tender embrace.
'OeocAim, deochaim, v. I clierish, embrace.
"OeocAip, deochair, s. f. a difference or distinction.
•OeocAl,, deocJial, s. grudging.
'Oeoc-An-'DOHUif , deoch-an-dhoruis, s. a parting
glass.
'Oeoc-heAt6.mm\.,deocli-blieatliamhuil,s.Q,cordaú.
"Oeocbeine, deochbkeire, s. a cup-bearer, a butler.
"Oeoc-bnocAiti, deoch-brochain, s. f. water gruel.
'Oeoc-einiBin, deock-eiridin, s. f. a j^otion.
'Oeoc-leijeA]', deoch-leiffheas, s. diet-diink ; de-
coction.
TDeoc-j'teAiiium, deoch-sleamJiuin, s. a mucilage.
"Oeoc-flAince, deoch-shlainte, s. a health, toast.
"Oeot), deodh, a. everlasting.
"OeoUA, deodha, s. henbane ; hyosyamus niger.
'Oéot)Ani, deodhamh, God willing.
"OeoUAiTo, deodhand, s. a deodand.
'Oeo-ÓAnn, deodhann, by God's help, i. e. vo
■óeoin 'oé.
'OeojiiniineA'DA, deoghmuireadha, s. cup bearers.
"Oeonii, deoidh,\ s. the end, conclusion, finis, fA
'Oeoij, deoijh,) •óeoi-ó, in fine.
'Oeoij, deoigh, always, <S/t.
"Oeoig, deoigh, s. f. fire, flame ; adv. therefore ;
for the sake of; in compound words it means
good, well.
"Oeom, deoin, s. will, consent, accord.
■Oeoin, deoir, adj. just, see xiio]!.
"Oeonn-eAC, deoirseach,'} ,
^ ' ' , . . ' > s. m. a slave, a porter.
X)eoip^'eoi]\, deoirseoir,) ' ^
'Oeoinfeoi^\eACT), deoirseoireachd, s. wandering
from door to door, begging.
"Oeob, deol, see •oiub; s. f. aid, help, succour.
"OeotA-ooiji, deoladoir, s. m. a succour.
"OeoÍAj^An, deolagan, s. m. a honeysuckle.
"OeoUM-ó, deolaidh, s. f. aid, succour; a dowry.
"OeobAij, deolaigh, s. f grace.
"OeolAini, deolaim, v. I suck.
'OeolcA, deoleha,s. sotting, tij^pllng; huge, bulky.
TDeobcAiji, deolchair, s. f. a present.
"OeonAC, deonach, adj. agreeable, willing.
'OeonACt), deonachd, s. the private parts of man
or woman.
"OeonAijim, deonaighim, v. I allow, approve,
consent, vouchsafe, grant.
"OeonAigceAc, deonaigldheach, adj. wilhng.
"OeoncAC, deontach, adj. voluntary, wilful.
"OconcACT), deontachd,
'OeonrAf, deontas,
wiUinr
"OeonuJAt), deoniighadh, s. allowing, consent-
ing.
"Oeón, deor, s. m. a drop, a tear.
tJeonAC, deorach, adj. tearful.
"OeonAit), deoraidh, s. disobedience; a surety
that withdraws himself; adj. strong, stout; s.
evil.
"OeotiAia, deoradh
'Oeo]\Ait)e, deorai
!s. m. a wanderer, an
exile, a fugitive, a
stranger, an aUen, a
beggar.
'Oeo]\Ai'oeAc, deoraidheach, s. m. an exile, a
vagabond.
"OeojiAiueAcc, deoraidheacht, s. banishment.
'Oeo]\Ai-Diin, deoraid/iim, v. I banish.
X)eoMAite, deoraiqhe, }
_^ ' . ; v, ' ^see ■oeonAi-oe.
T)eo]\ui'oe, aeoruiahe, > '
'OeopAiiiuil,, deoramhuil, adj. tearful.
-OeoiuvncA, deoranta, V^\ '^^T°V ''Í''^''''^'
■Oeo\^.^z^, deorata, | Strayed ""'
'Oeo]\CAOi, deorchaoi, s. bewailing. Mull. 222.
'Oeo]\5nA-ó, deorg?iadh,\ s. a stripping, cutting
'Oeo]\nAt), dcornadh, j off, making naked.
"OeocATJ, deoihadh, see tdoo-oa.
"OeocAb, deothal, s. suck, sucking. Sit.
"OeocAbAin, deotlialam, v. to suck, Sli.
"OeocAlAgAn, deothalagan, s. honeysuckle, Sh.
"OeocAi', deothas, s. m. desire.
"OeocA^'Ac, deothasach, adj. serious, desirable.
"Oeji, de7\ a. Httle, small.
■Oe|\Ac, derach, s. plundering, sacking.
■Oc|\bpne, dcrbhfhine, s. relations, kindred.
'Oe]\CAinn, dei'cainn, s. f. despair of receiving
recompense; i. e. •oicnenetii m yAjbAil }-oc-
jiAice", Cor.
'Oejin, dern, s. health; i. e. i-lÁmce, o. g.
'Oe^\o]'c, derosc,s. a box, a buffet.
"Oey, des, s. f land; Aii\eAC •oeiyA, a person
possessed of land ; one of the privileged orders
of the ancient Irish, Br. L.; a spot, speckle ;
a. ridgy; i. e. tJnuimneAC.
"Oei^e, dese, s. a multitude, a troop, a spout,
conduit, fosset.
"Oeixui-o, descuidh, adj. godly.
■Oej-Bil,, desdil, a skirmish, affray.
"Oej-puc, desruth, s. m. a judge, Br. L.
■Oéc, det, s. f victuals, food, diet.
"OecAbA, dethabha, a. good, generous, merciful.
"OeceitAC, deteiqhach, ) ^i i i
^ ■ J J- 1 c s. the weasand, laryn.^
X)ecu\c, detiacli, ) ' •'
"OéuT), deud, see -oeAT).
"OeujAi-úe, deugaidhe, 50 -oeujAiue X)ia, I wish,
would to God.
"OeuiiAc, deunavh, adj. sad.
•OIA
DIA
DIA
"OeunAiin, deimaim, v. I do.
"Oéup, dcitr, see •oeA]\.
'Oéui\0vmuit, deuramhiiil, adj. tearful.
"Oeunje, deurge, s. quitting, leaving, Sh.
'Oéu]-, dei^s, s. an ear of corn ; an aspect.
X)i, di, adj. two; Gr. Sig, two, a negative par-
ticle; when prefixed to words beginning with
a broad vowel, it is written tdio ; it is some-
times hitensitive, as ■oi'Dit; s. want; adj. little;
•01 An.
"O'l, (/' Í, i. e. -00 Í, 'oe i, i. e. to her, from her.
"Ouv, did, s. m. God, gen. *Oé; a day; plenty,
abundance ; i. e. ton, o. g.
"OiA-AiteAC, dia-aitheach, s. an atheist; adj.
atheistical.
"OuvAiceAi-, dia-aitheas, s. atheism, blasphemy.
'OiAbAiL, diabail, s. without fire; i. e. 'oi-Aoi'be'L.
X)-\Ab^1,diabhal,s.m. the devil; TFeM,diaYol;
captivity, i. e. •OAOi-jie.
"OiAbeum, diabheum, s. m. blasphemy.
"OuvbbA'ó, diahhladh, s. a doubUng, sheath,
doublet; double, twice as much.
"OiA'bbAi'oe, diablaidhe, adj. devilish, diabolical.
*Ou\ljU\it)eAcc, diabhlaidheacht, s. devilishness.
'OiA-'ootfinAig, dia-domhnaigh, Sunday.
'OiA-iuAin, dia-luain, Monday.
'OiA-inAi]\c, dia-mairt, Tuesday.
'OiA-ceAT)Aoine, dia-ceadaoine, Wednesday.
'OiA-tDA^TOAoin, dia-dardaoin, Thursday.
"OiA-Aoine, dia-aoine, Friday.
'OiA-]'ACUi]\n, dia-sathuirn, Saturday.
"OiAC, diach, s. fate, destiny, end; " nocA 'bp-om
tiuine A t>iAc", G. Caeni.
"OiACAi]!, diachair, s. f. sorrow, grief.
"OiACAjtAC, diacliarach, adj. sorrowful,
TDiAcon, diacon, s. m. a deacon.
*OiAC]\ei'oeAm, diachreideamh, s. m. deism.
'OiAC]\ei'oiiieAC, diachreidmheach, s. m. a deist.
"OiAUA, diadha, \ adj. divine, godly,
"OiAUAtiiuib, diad7iamhuil,f godlike, pious.
TDiA-OAC, diadhach, adj. theological.
'OiAÚACc, diadhacht, s. f. godhead, godliness,
theology, divinity.
"OiA-DAine, diadhaire, s. m. a divine, a theologian.
'OiAt)Ai]\eAC'o,(Í2aíí/íaM*Éac7jfZ,s.divinity, theology.
'0\&x)eMiAm, diadheanamJiAs. apotheosis, dei-
"OtAtiuJAt), diadhughadh, J fication.
"OiAÚinjiin, diadhuighim, v. I defy.
'OiAj.-^AgmA, diafragma, s. the midriff.
"OiAJA, diagha, see 'oia'óa.
"OiajLa, diagla, s. ale, beer, drink.
"OiAit), diaidh, s. f. grief, sorrow. Cor.
"OiAij, diaigh, s. end, conclusion.
"OiAit, diail, s. £ a dial; adj. quick, soon, im-
mediate.
'0\ó.\w\m, diainimli, 1 ,, ., ,
'Oym,dian, ] a. pure, unblemished.
"Oi AiniiiiAiin At), diainmhiannadh, s. affectation, Sh.
"OiAiniiiibleAt), diainmhiUeadh, s. annihilaiion.
'OiAini"5]iio]"OA, diainsgriosda, part, annihilated.
"OiAiiMOe, diairidhe, adj. careless, prodigal.
"OiAiniiie, diairmhe, adj. innumerable, infinite.
'OiÁi|\niiT)e, diairmide, a. dishonoured.
"OiAiniiucni, diairmitiu, adj. disarmed. Cor.
"OiAii'iiéif, diaisneis, adj. unspeakable.
"OiaII, diall, s. submission; a knapsack; the
breech.
"OiAbtAiT), diallaid, s. f. a saddle.
"OiaLIoj, diallog, s. f. a bat.
'OiAbon, dialon, s. a diary or day book.
"OiAiiiAÍn, diainhain, 1 j- -ji i
^ . J- 7 • 5- adi. idle, lazy, vam.
T)iAiiiAion, diamliaoin, j •' ' ./ '
"OiAriiAÍn, diainhain, s. church goods; i. e.
" iiiAinn no rriAoin -oiaioa", o. g.
"OiAiiiAin, diamhair, adj. occult, dark, secret.
'OiAiiiAi]\ceil,b, diamhair cheill, S. a hidden or
mysterious meaning.
'Ou\iiiAii\eAc-o, diamhair ea did, s. mystcriousness.
"OiAriiAn, diamhan, adj. unspotted, pure, perfect;
i. e. ■oiAinnfi, i. e. neAn'iAiniieAc, Cor.
"OiAiiiAnA^-, diamhanas, s. m. idleness, vanity.
*OiAtiiAnti, diamann, s. food, sustenance.
"OiAmAji, diamhar, adj. see X)iuriiAi]A ; huge,
enormous.
'OiAiiiA]\'bcoin,fZía;)í/iar?*/i<7íOíV, s.m.ablasphemer.
"OÍAiiiAiiún, diamharun, s. m. a mystery.
■OiAiiiAj-lAc, diamhaslach, adj. blasphemous.
"OiAiiiAi-bA-o, diamhasladh, ) <, t.i „ i 1 1
"OiAiiiArlutA-ó, diamhaslu- ?■"" i ■ -^'
, ,1, ^ ' i phemin"-.
ghadh, } '■ °
'OiAiiiA^-'Ltiijini, diamhasluighim,v.I blaspheme.
"OiAriiAi'luigeeoiji, diamhasluightheoir, s. m. a
blasphemer.
"OiAiiibAt), diamhladh, s. a place of refuge.
"OiAtiibuJAt), diamhcghadh, s. colouring, mak-
ing dark; concealment; " bi a)\ ah jcuji -I'oiti
•OA ■óuMÍibtiJA'ó Ag All inbAnciieAbAc".
"OiAii, dian, adj. sad; vehement, violent, hasty;
nimble, brisk; compar. tjeine.
"OiAnAnun, dinairm, s. a place of refuge.
"OiAnA]', dianas, s. m. vehemence, violence.
"OiAnAi'AC, dianasach, adj. dire, direful.
'OiAnAccuin^e, dianathchuinge, s. m. an impor-
tunate request.
"OiAubtAit), dianbhlaid, s. f. power, authority.
"OiAncAbAiACAC, dianchabharthach, adj. assisting.
"OiAncoiiibA, dianchomhla, s. an aide-de-camr> ;
an ofíicer of the life guard.
TiiAnbojijAi^AeAct), dianlorgaireachd, a close
pursuit.
"oib
DIB
DID
*OiAntof5AT), dianlosgadh, s. violent, burning.
'OiAnio]"5Aini, dianlosgaini^ v. I burn,fiarch up.
"OiAncotiuvi-, diantomhas, s. obstinacy, despotism.
'OiAnco5Ai\, dianthocfar, s. eagerness.
'OiA^AC, diarath, adj. daily.
'OiA]\-oÁin, diardain, s. anger, roughness.
"OiA^roÁriAc, diardanach, adj. angry, ireful.
X)\ó.]\mA]\,diarmhar, adj. related, allied, Keat. 66.
T)! Apni u 1 1) , diarmuid, s. the proper name of a man .
*OiA-p, dias,s. two, a pair; prop, "oi]-; used for
'oéu]',anear ofcorn ;corrup. for tJeApithe south.
'OiAi'Ac, diasack, 1 adj. abounding with ears
"OiA^OAc, diasdach, ) of corn.
■OiAi-yA-OA, diasfliada, \ adj. long-eared;
'OiApi-A'OAc, diasfhadacJi,j A]\'b&]\ 'oiApfATJAc.
'OiA]i\At), diasradh, s. gleaning.
'OiA]"]\Aitii, diasraim, v. I glean.
'OiAC]iAirii, diaihraimh, adj. desert, desolate.
"O'lb, d'ibh, for 'oe ib or pb, from ye, of ye.
"Oib, dilh, s. Í. a fai-m ; v. imperat. forms, makes ;
*Oit)ib 'oúnA'ó.
"Oibe, dihhe, s. thirst, i. e. •oic-ibe ; refusal, deny-
ing, separating, o. g.
"OibeAc, dibheacli, s. an ant.
"OibeAt), dibheadh, s. dauUing, slandering; Ileb.,
dibba, contumely.
"OibeATJAc, dibeadach, adj. negative.
"OibeAlAij, dibhealaigh, adj. impassable.
"OibeAbb, dibheall, adj. old, ancient.
IDibeAiijAc, dibheargacJi, s. a robber; adj. vin-
dictive, furious.
*OibeA]\]iA'ó, dibhearradh, adj. consoling.
'OibeA^\l\Aiiii, dibhearraim, v. I console.
"OibeAncA, dibeai'tha, part, banished.
"OibeAjxcAC, dibearthach, s. m. an exile, a fugi-
tive.
T)ibeinc, dibheirt, see "oibiiir.
"Oibeoib, diblieoil, adj. dumb, mute.
'Oibj.-eAiAj, dibhfearg, s. anger, indignation, ven-
geance.
"OibyeAp^Ac, dibhfeargacli, adj. furious, \dndic-
tive.
"Oib^reA^jAcc, dihlifeargaclit, s. cruelty, ven-
geance.
"Oibf ei^je, dibhflieirge, s. wrath, indignation.
X>\h^ne, dibine, 1 .i. v
"OibmeAct), dibineachd, } ' ' ^'
íOibin, dibir, s. neglect, forgetfuhiess.
■Oibi)!, dibhir, adj. private.
*Oibi]\AC, (/í7</ííVac/í, adj. obscure, secret, liidden.
"Oibiiice, dibhirce, s. an endeavom-.
"OibipceAC, dibhirceach, adj. dihgcnt; unruly,
fierce, violent.
"Oibiimn, dibirim, v. I banish, drive away.
"Oibipc, dibiri, s. f. banishment exile.
*OibleAii, dibldean, s. apart oi division; a pair-;
two of any kind.
"OibleAC, dihldeath, s. both sides.
"Oiblij, dibligh, adj. vile, vulgar, worthless.
"OibligeACT), dibligheachd, s. wretchedness, de-
bility, a di-ooping state, the last stage of
human life ; second childliood.
"Oibligim, diblighini, v. I make cheap, ^n.\e,
wretched.
"Oibbhi, diblin, s. f. a lump or mass of any escu-
lent vegetable; bruised and compacted; a
dumpling.
*Oíb)ieAt), dibreadh, s. expulsion.
'Oibinj, dibrigh, s. weakness, contempt.
"Oib]»!!)!, dibrim, v. I banish, expeh
'OicAi]\ciiii, dicairtim, v. I peel.
'OiceAb, dicheal, s. forgetfulness ; see 'oicciobl;
power.
"OiceAllAc, diclieallacli, secoicciobbAc.
'OiceAbc, dichealt, adj. unconcealed.
"OiceAlcAi]!, dichealtair, s. the haft of a spear; a
place of conceahnent, an enclosure, a deer-
park.
*OiceAiinAc, diclieannacli, adj. headless.
"OiceAniiA-o, dicheannadh, s. decapitation.
X)iceAnnAitii, dicheannaim, v. I decapitate.
"OiceAuncA, dicheannta, part, beheaded.
*Oiceil,it), dicheilidh, s. folly.
*Oiceilit)e, diclieilidhe, adj. foolish, inconsiderate.
*Oiceilini, dicheilim, v. I forget.
"OiciaL, dicliial, s. m. frenzy.
"Oicill., dichill, s. protection.
"Oicleic, dicJdeitJi, s. i. disclosure, discovery.
"Oicleicini, dichleitliiin, v. I disclose, reveal.
"OiciiKMnc, dichmairc, s. a going, passing.
"OicneAt), dichneadh, see •oTOeAnnAU.
'Oic]\eit)iiii, dichreidMm,Y. I disbelieve.
'OicnemeAiii, dichreideamh, s. m. incredulity.
"OicneATDriieAC, dichreidmheach, s. m. an infidel;
adj. incredulous.
"Oiciiei-oce, dichreidthe, adj. incredible.
'Oit), did, s. a pap, a dug; Heb., dad.
"Oine, dide, s. gratitude.
"OitjeAn, didean, s. protection, defence, refuge; a
fort, a sanctuary.
"Oi-ooAnnAijitn, dideannaigldm, v. I defend, pro-
tect.
"O'lTDCAnom, dideanoir, s. a protector, guardian.
'OÍT)eAnrA, dideanta, part, protected, defended.
*Oi-oein, didcin, s. haste.
"Oi-oib, didil, s. great love, kindness.
"Oinin, didin,
"OitJion, didion,
see 'oi'oeAti.
;Oit,iono,,>, dklwnoir, I ^^^ ^.^ ,^
X)^vr\■\^eo^]\,auln^gneo^r,\
X)\l
DIL
-ounli
DIi\lH
'Oit)icni, diditiu, adj. uncovered, disclosed, Cor.
"Oi-oboctxxt), didhliochdadh, s. delight.
"Oie, die, s. a day, Cov.; lamentation, Cor.
•Oii'eA-OACA, difeadacha, adj. forward.
t)iféA]-o5AC, difheasof/acJi, adj. beardless.
"Oipn, difir, a. f. diíFercnce.
"OifneAjpA, difhreagra, adj. imanswerable.
"OiiruLAinj, difliulaing, adj. intolerable,
"Oij, difj, s. f. a pit, a dike, ditcli.
"OiJAit, digliail, s. f. profanation ; loosening.
X)i5<Mi^, digkair, adj. \aolent, vekement, o. g
'0)g<M]\]i, dighairsi, s. sbame, modesty, bravery.
"OijAin, digam, v. to cluck as a ken.
tJij-óe, digkdhe, s. a commendation, blessing;
adj. gratitude.
"Oij-oi, dighdhi, s. great desii-e, ambition.
"Oije, dighe, gen. of -oeoc, a di'ink; s. satisfac-
tion; adj. condign, adequate; s. fulfilling.
t^ije, digJte, gen. of tDÍg, or '0Í05, a pit; s. a
petition, blessing, thanks.
"OijeAC, digeach, adj. full of ditches.
"Oijini, dighim, v. I come, arrive at; see ci5im.
tDijiniin, digliinim^ v. I suck.
"Oigmn, dighinn, adj. firm, very great
"OijionA, dighioria, adj. morose.
'OijLa, digla, adj. evil.
"Oijle, digJde, adj. very pure, immaculate, 0. g.
"OijpeAnA, dighreana, adj. bald.
"Oijit, digu, a unchosen, impicked, i. e. ■01-coj-
Ai-óe.
■Oi-ic, di-ic, s. sorrow, pain; i. e. 'ooil.ij, CCl.;
adj. hasty, quick; i. e. obAnn, o. g.
"Oil, dil, s. the literati; i. e. eijp, 0. g.; goods,
possessions; i. e. iiiAOin, 0. g.; adj. fond, faith-
ful.
"Oibe, dile, s. love, friendship, aíFection; wort,
i. e. b)\AiLbi]'.
"OileAn, dilean.l p t i a 2
_-,., ,.,. ' > s. I. a dc.uic, a flood.
T)ilion, duion, J ^ '
TDilb, dilb, s. £ a legacy.
■OilbeAC, dilbeach, s. a legatee.
"Oilbije, dilbighe, s. a testator.
Sarónt,^'^t7ío;m,l ^" ^;.^ ^°°"^' «deluge, immda-
-Oilu,, ííí7i«, j ^^°°5 "'rce tiA t)aionnA.
"OiteAc,. dileacJi, adj. beloved.
'OíleAct), dileachd, "I i /-^ r>
•OileActJAn, rf/^.acMa«,| ^; a^^^^a". ^- ^-
'OibeAJAt), dileaghadh, s. digesting.
"OileAJAini, dileaghaim, v. I digest food
"OibeAjjiA, dileagra, s. address.
"OibeAjbAim, dileaglaim, v. I revere, reverence.
'OileA5]AAim, dileagraim, v. I address.
tDileAjAncoi^, dileagarilioir, s. m. an addresser.
"OileAJCA, dikaqhtha, part, digested.
24
"OibeAmAin, dileamain, s. f. love, kindness.
"OileAj', dileas, \ adj. dear, beloved, faithful, ac-
"Oilio]-, (/íVí'os, J ceptable, proper.
"OileAj-coitiiAt), dileascliobnhadh, s. protection,
Sh.
"OilpuJA'o, dilfiugliculh, s. despising.
"OiljeAU, dilgeadJi, s. forgiving, forgiveness.
'OibjoAn, dilghean, s. afiection; suppression.
"Oiljim, dilgim, s. I forgive.
"Oibjionn, dilghionn, s. destruction, plundering.
r3^ll,^on^t,d{lgionadh, | '; «mptymg. ^
"OiliA-OAX), diliadhadh, s. boiling, concoction.
'OíUn, dilin, adv. for ever, <S/i.
'OibbAin, dillain, adj. illegitimate, not in wed-
lock, unmarried, Sh.
"OillAnAr, dillanas, 1 /■ - ,-
t),UAnckr,fMa;zto, | ^" fo^i^<^^tion.
"OiUe, ííiV/í, s. dill.
"Oilledc, dilleacJi, s. m. an orphan, Donl. 182.
"OiliiKMii, dilmain, adj. meet, proper.
'Oibiimn, dilmhuin, s. an unmarried man, Cor.
"Oili-e, s. a sea plant; see ■ouil.eA]-^.
,-., 1 ' ' . ,'.7 77(3. love, affection; sin-
•0,lj-At>, rfM, _ j _ centy, fidelity.
"Oibi'i, dilsi, s. subjugation.
'Oilpgim, dilsigldm, v. I despise.
'Oili'íujÁ-ó, dilsiughadJi, s. lessening, degrada-
tion.
"Oilce, dilte, s. nutriment.
"Otinbpij, dimbrigh, s. £ weakness:
"inoj\ mjAbAii AnniA n'lj
1cin -OAi-Acc If TJimbiiig".
"Oimbnij, dimbrigh, s. contempt, Sc.
"OmibpijeAc, dimbrigheach, adj. weak, feeble;
careless, heedless; i. e. " neAiiij'-uininil, no
neAiiicAftiiAn", 0. g.
"OmibuAij, dimbuaigh, s. unsuccessfulness.
"OimbtiAijeAc, dimbuaigheach, adj. unsuccessful.
"O'lmcipn, d'imchisin, v. to see, to behold, O'Cl.
"Oiiiie, dimke, s. protection.
"OiiiieAjiAgAc, dimhearagach, see 'oibeA^i^Ac.
'OiiiieAf, dimheas, s. i. contempt, disrepute;
great honour, high esteem, i. e. meAf nió]i,
mói]iiTieAf, 0. g.; scarcity of fruit.
"OimeAi-Ac, dimheasach, adj. proud, contemp-
tuous, scornful, servile, Sh.
"Oi liicAf Ai 111 , dimheasaim,v. I undervalue, despise.
'OiiiieAi-tiiuib, dimheasmhuil, see -oiriioAf ac.
"OiiiieAi-OA, dimheasda, adj. despised, sen'ile.
"OniicAfOACc, dimheasdacM, s. disrespect.
"Ohiieii-e, dimheise, s. imcomeliness, Sh.
"Oiiiieifnij, dimheisnigh, adj. weak, irresolute.
"Oiiiieirnitim, dimheisniqhiin, v. I discourage.
ipiiSr
DIO
•010
DIO
"OimiA-o, dimiadh, s. iirevercnce.
"Oin'iiccin, dhnhiccin, s. contempt, reproach.
'OÍTÍim, dimJiin, sec XDeninn.
^, . 7- 7 • "i s. f. provision, caii-
X)iiiiin, dimhin, { .■'■ i i
„. . ' . T ,• 7 7 y tion, heed ; con-
tJiniineAct), aim/nneachd, I jjA^l^np
"OiiiimtieAc, dinihnid/ieach, adj. sad.
"OniiniueACTD, dimnidheachd, s. sadness.
"Oiiiinijiin, dimhnighim, v. I affirm, assert,
vouch.
TDiiTmeAi', dimreas, s. f. need, necessity.
"Om, din, adv. then, in hke manner. Cor. It is
often written in old MSS. v■^\^, "on a, and
■ono; adj. pleasant, delightful, agreeable; s. f.
sucking, i. e. 'onit, o. g.
"Oin-o, dind, s. a hill, hillock.
"Oine, dine, \s. a generation, Exod., i. 6 ; an
age, a tribe ; a beginning ; also the first ; life.
'Oíne<NC,cZMiec(c/i,s.asalutarjdi-aught;t30nnineA-ó
z\\e VIA juiue ■omeAc "oon myje, B. Lab.
'OiiiéA'OAc, dineadach, s. m. a frock.
X)ineAi\c, dineart, s. the power of God; prop.
"oeneAnc; imbecihty, weakness.
'OmeA^iCAijini, dineartaigliim, v. I weaken.
"Oinj, ding, s. f. a wedge.
TDinge, dinge, s. f. thunder, oppression.
"OingeAt), dingeadli, s. thrusting, pusliing.
"Omgiiii, dingim, v. I urge, thrust, suppress.
'Oingin, dingir, s. f. custody.
"Oinjine, dingire, s. m. a paver's rammer.
"Omgce, dbujthe, part, wedged in, pressed.
T)in5c:eACT), dingtheachd, s. fat, fatness, Sh.
"OiniAc, diniath, s. a helmet, see cob]\A.
'Oinib, dinih, s. diinking, Sh.
"Omnii, dinim, v. I diink, imbibe, suck.
*OinmiAc, dinmiach, adj. idle.
"Ohin, dinn, from, of us, i. e. ve inn ; s. a for-
tified hill; Welsh, din; s. f. a wedge.
"Oinneip, dinneir, s. f. a dinner; vidg.
'Oinnim, dinnimh, adj. weak, little ; i.e. •oepeoib,
o.g.; s. f. weakness, diminution, o.g.
"Oinnip, dintiis, s. f. contempt; an oath, a proof,
testimony.
"Oinnbe, dinnle, s. the scab or itch.
"Oinni'coi];, dinnseoir, s. m. a wedge.
X)inni-eAm, dinnseamh, s. contempt; i.e. taji-
cuipie, 0. g.
'Omy^]»OY, dinsgrios, s. f. depredation.
"Oio, dio, a negative particle used in composi-
tion; see t)!.
"OioAC, dioach, for t)tAt)AC, divine.
'OioAc'D, dioachd, s. divinity.
■Oio-Aiptiie, dio-airmhe, see •oiAijwie.
"Oiob, diobh, of them, to them.
'OíobAt), diobadh, s. a prick, a point.
"OíobA-ó, diobhadh, s. m. death, ruin; subduing,
overpowering ; a portion, dowry, inheritance.
'OíobAit), diobhaidh, adj. impious, wicked.
"OiobAigeAt), diobhaigheadh, s. consuming.
"OiobAigim, diobhaighim, v. I consume, destroy.
"OiobAil, biobhail, s.i. loss, defect, injury.
'OiobAiltm, diobhailim, v. I hiu-t, lose.
TDiobAijice, diobhairthe, adj. destitute.
'OiobAi)\ceAc, diohhairtheach, s. m. an exile.
TDiobAt, diobhal, adj. old, ancient.
TDiobAtAc, diobhalach, adj. robbed, spoiled;
ablative.
"OiobAbAc-o, diobhalachd, s. ablation.
'OiobAlAccA, diobhalachta, adj. damaged, frus-
trated.
"OiobAbAti, diobhaladh, s. damaging, annoying.
"OiobAnAc, diobhanach, adj. lawless.
'OiobA]\5Ac, diobhargach, adj. keen, fierce.
*OíobA]\5At), diobhargadh, s. captivity, enslaving.
"OiobAncA, diobhartha, part, exiled, banished.
"OiobA-n, diobhar, s. disrespect, omission.
"OioblAc, diobhlach, adj. prodigal.
"OiobbACA, fZío?'/í/((í7ía, adj. material, of moment.
•OioblAC-o, diobhlachd, 1 -,. ..,
-O-^ohUy, diobhlas, j s. prodigahty.
'Oíob]\A-ó, diobhradh, s. forsaking, failing.
"OiobnAim, diobhraim, v. I forsake, proscribe.
X)iob]\ACA, diobhfatha, adj. discovered.
'Oiob]\AcAini, diobhrathaim, v. I discover.
"Oiob^iojAc, diobhrogach, adj. discalced.
"OiobnonAim, diobhronaim, v. I comfort, console.
"Oiobui-óe, diobhiiidhe, 1 • .v i
"OiobumeAc, diobhuidheach, adj. ungrateful.
"OiocAiiTOeAc, diochairdeach, adj. friendless.
"OiocAiiTOeA]-, diochairdeas, s. f. enmity.
■OiocAipcnn, diochairtim, v. I peel, decorticate.
'OíocaI, diochal, s. m. diligence, vexation, Sh.;
sullenness.
'OíocAÍbAc, diochallach, adj. dihgent, assiduous.
'OiocAotne, diochaoine, s. bemoaning.
"Oiociolb, diochioll, see •oiciobb.
"OiocbAi]", diochlais, adj. darkness, obscurity ; i.e.
■oiojltif , i. e. "oi-f-obuf, i. e. ■do]\cacc, o. g.
"OioclAonATi, dioclaonadh, s. m. a declension.
"OioctAonAiiii, diodaonaim, v. I decline.
"OiocriiAing, diochmhaing, see 'oiocuiiiAitig.
"OiociiiAinc, diochinhairc, s. f. theft.
"Oiocoiiime, diochoimhne, s. forgetfulness.
"Oi ocoii-jTOCAC, diochoisgidheach, adj . implacable.
"Oiocoi^-gire, diochoisgiihe, adj. unappeascd.
"Oiocoii-giceACt), diochoisgitheachd, s. implaca-
bility.
'OiocolnA, diocholna, adj. without body.
DIO
DIG
"OíocoiiiAiic, diochomarc, adj. unasked.
'OíoconAi]\e, dioclionaire, adj. pathless, impass-
able.
'Oioc]\c\, diochra, s. diligence, attention.
'OÍOC11AC, diochrach, adj. diligent, zealous.
"OiocjiACC, diochracht, s. diligence, Fer. 35.
*Oiocnón, diocJiron, adj. immediate, witliout
time; from 'oi, neg., and cpon, age; Gr.,
Kpovog, Saturn ; an old man.
*Oioc-]v\, diocsa, adj. noble, lofty, stately, liigb-
"Oiocuro, diochuid, adj. small, little.
"Oioéuirime, diochuinihne, s. forgetfulness.
"OiocuniineAC, diochuimhneach, adj. forgetful.
'Oiocuiriinijim, diocliidmliniiilthn, v. I forget.
"Oi ocii 1 1Í1 n ijce, dweh niiu/ni i, i/i the, part, forgotten.
"OiocuinimjceAC, diocliiiiin/i)u\i/itheach, adj. for-
getful.
"Oíocui]ieA-ó, diocliuireadh, s. expulsion.
'OiocutiuMnj, diochumhaing, adj. very narrow,
very difficult.
'0'\ocu\\Mm, dioclmraim, v. I expel, banish.
"Oiot), diodh, s. want, 111 ■ppuil, "oiot) Aip.
"OioUAc, diodhach, s. indigent.
'OiotJAi'Lin, diodhaiUn, s. an atom, a mite.
'Oío-ÓAOineA'ó, diodhaoineadh, s. depopulation.
*Oio-ÓAOinim, diodhaoinini, v. I depopulate.
'OioUACAim, diodhailiahn, v. I discolour, tarnish.
"OioTDAt), diodadh, s. accusation.
"OiotiAini, diodaim, v. I accuse.
"O'loiOAnn, diodann, s. advocacy, an asylum.
'Oíot)tnA,(:/íO(7/í»ía,s. a fort, fortification, protection
"OiounAO, diodhnadh, s. satisfaction.
"Oio-ouille, diod/tuille, adj. leafless.
"OioylAinn, diofhlainn, adj. bloodless, pale.
'OiopulAiij, dioflmlang, adj . intolerable.
"OiopotA, diofhola, see •oiopl.Aiiiii.
"Oíopoi'cÁn, diofoschan, s. a fine paid for not
marrying; prop. -oiopliopcAin.
"Oiog, diog, s. m. a ditch, a pit.
'Oioj;^, diogg, s. a breath, hfe, Sh.
'OioJA, diogha, adj. the worst.
"OioJAbAini, dioghabhaim, v. I lessen, diminish,
lavish.
"O'loJAu, dioghadli, s. mischief.
■OÍ05A151L, diogaighil, s. a noise, Sh.
"OioJAit, dioghail, s. i. ofience.
"OiojAim, diogaim, v. I enclose, intrench.
"OiojAi]', dioii/iiiis, s. f tlie summit.
"OiogAl, dtO'i/i"/, <. m. ;; duel.
■OíoJAÍAiiii, (/ioa/hif,iir.-. V. I revenge.
"OíojaIc, dioghail, s. ni. revenge, vengeance.
"OíojaIca, dioghalia, part, revenged.
"O'iojaLcac, dioghaltach
"OioJAlcApAC, dioghail
laii. revengea.
, "i adj. revengeful
, ' 7 >- vindictive, out
'•'*'«'^^'' j ragcous.
"OioJALcAp, dioghaltas, see •oio^aI.c.
"OioJAlcóiit, dioghaltoir, s. m. an avenger.
■OiojAn, diogan, \ adj. spiteful, revengeful,
"OiogAUCA, dioganta,) fierce, cruel.
"OiojÁn, diogan, s. m. grief, sorrow.
X)-io-^<snn,dioghann, adj . plentiful ; deep, defen-
sive.
"OiojAncAc-o, diogantaclid, s. cruelty, vengeance.
"Oio^Aoc, dioghaoth, s. a blast in corn; fairy
wind.
"OiojAit, diogar, a. eager, intent, vehement.
'Oio5Ai\T3ApACCAC, diogurdasachtach, adj. fierce,
repulsive; " cucpAC cporo Agup CACAp ■010-
rAp-OAVACCAC til A]\Aile Aunrmn", 4 Mast.
1461.
"OioJApc, dioghart, s. a beheading, slaughtering.
"OioJApcAim, diogharthaim, Y. I behead.
"OiogbAit, dioghhhail, s. f. damage, destruction,
loss, defect.
"OiojbALAc, dioghhhalach, adj. hurtful, noxious,
profuse.
'0'■\o^hó^■^,d^oghbhoigh, s.ruin, destruction, 0' (ire.
"Oiogbui jeACAp, dioghbhuigheachas, s. unthank-
fulness, ingratitude.
"Oiogbuc, dioghbhuih, s. destruction, Sh.
"OiojionA, dioghiona, see •oijiouA.
"OíojIa, dioghla, s. revenge; injustice; destruc-
tion.
"OioglAip, dioghlais, s. f abuse, defamation.
X)i05luiiii, dioghhdm, s. f gleaning; aj ■0105-
tuim A11 ApbAip.
'OiojlutncA, dioghlwntha, part, gleaned.
"OiogUip, dioghlus, s. darkness, from -oij, neg.,
and bup, light; Lat., lux.
"OiojnA, dioghna, s. contempt; adj. contemp-
tuous.
„, . ,.7 1 s. an evil aspect, an ill coun-
AJiosnA, dtorihna, I ^ '■
„. V '. ,. 7 I tenauce, appearance, or
TDiosnAC, dioqh- > c \ ^^ . ■
^, ' ^' 1 lorm; i. e. tiij;ne, i. e.
' ) '0]\oc5ne, 0. g.
"OíognÁp, dioghnas, adj. rare, extraordinary,
Brog.
"OiojpÁ-ó, dioghradh, s. hatred.
"OíojiiA-ÓA, dioghradha, adj. morose, rude, mean.
X)io5pAip, diograis, s. f. diligence; a secret.
"Oioj^iAip, dioghrais, adv. constantly, commonly.
"OiojpAii'eAc, dioghraiseach, adj. zealous, ardenc,
beloved.
'OiojpAp, dioghras, s. zeal, uprightness; dili-
gence.
IDiojuogAun, dioghrogahii, v. I belch.
"Oiojpup, diogr-us, see -oiojpAp.
'Oiogum, dioghuin, s. forcing, compelling.
"OioJDinn, rfiOijf/iHinra, adj. deep; ah cloib oio-
juinn.
DIO
DIO
s. f. absence.
"Oioii-if, (Koisis, s. a diocese.
"Oiol, diol, s. projjitiation, remuneration, redress,
satisfaction, sufficiency; an object, an end;
selling; use; payment due; adj. worthy, suffi-
cient.
"OiotA, diola, 3. a flood; prop, ■o'lte.
"OiotAbice, diolahiche, s. a legator, Sh.
"OioLacc, diolacht, s. f. an orphan; prop, 'oí-
icAcc; adj. blameless.
'DioU\cccoiii, diolachtcliomh, s. protection.
"OíoIa-ó, dioladh, s. paying, filling, satisfying.
"OiobA-oiiiAib, dioladmhail, s. f. a receipt, dis-
charge.
"OiobAiT), diolaid, s. f. a cover, covering ; a saddle.
'OíoUM^6e<^c^, diolaidheaeht, s. f. payment.
*OioU\iTn, diolaim, v. I pay, reward, recompense;
I sell, renew, change ; I glean, release, write.
tDíobAiiimjceói]!, diolamhniglitlieoir, s. m. a
weeder.
"OiobAin, diolain, adj. illegitimate, Sh.
'Oiol-AineAC, dialaineach, s. m. a bachelor.
'OíoLíMciiA, diolaithir, 1
TDi obAicpeACT), diolaithreachd,)
'OiolAicne, diolaithre, s. f. an expulsion, O'Cor.
'OioU\iqieAt)om, diolaiihreadoir, s. m. an ex-
peller, a plunderer.
"OioUMrnnii, diolnithrim, v. I expel, displace.
*Oiob<Mr-nui JATJ, divlaitlirmghadh, s. depopula-
tion, removing.
"OiotAriiriAC, diolamlmach, s. m. a hireling, it is
particularly applied to a soldier who serves
ibr pay; a brave, stout man, a generous man.
'OiobAUAT, diolanas, s. fornication; celibacy, Sh.
'OíoÍAncA^", diolantas, s. manhood, Sh.
"OiolAfAC, diolasach, adj. sufficient; s. remime-
ration, redress.
•OíobAi-coitiiéAT), diolaschoimhead, s. patronage,
protection.
X)\o\,'^\~co^míi^\XíA\•be,diolascho^mhe(ulaidhe, s. m.
a patron, a guardian.
'Oiolboc, diolbhoth, -|
"Oiobb^iuc, dioUJiruth, V s. m. a shop.
"OiolcuAii, diolchuan, )
"O'lolcAc, dwlchath, adj. huge, monstrous.
"OiobcoiiiAn, diolcomhan, s. confederacy.
'Oiobcuiii-OAC, diolehumhdach, s. reservation.
"OiobcuiAAiii, diolchuram, s. m. negociation.
"Oiob-xjeince, diol-deirce, s. an object of charity.
'Oioli-Ai^jA-o, dioljhasijadh, s. m. an embrace.
"OiotgAt), diolffadh, s. m. remission, forgiveness.
"OiobjA-OAC, diolgadhach, adj. forgiving.
"Oiobj^ATOun, diolgaidliim, Í v. I dismiss, re-
"OiobjAim, diolgaim, j mit, forgive.
'OíoIIat)ói|\, diolladoir, s. m. a saddler.
"OicUoi-p, dioUnid, s. f. a saddle.
"OiobbATOim, dioUaidim, v. I saddle.
X)iol,U\ic, dioUait, s.i. apparel; TFe?#/i, dillad ;
a. powerless, i. e. neAiiicuiiiActiAc.
"OioliiiAni, diolmhain, adj. faithful, true, sincere.
"OiobiiiAnAc, diolmhanacJi, see •oíoIaiíiuac.
"OíoÍTÍiAoin, diolmhamn, s. f. alimony.
"OiolriniiiieA]-, diolmhuineas, s. warfare.
"Oioloc-OAc, diolochdach, adj. faultless.
'OiolcA, diolta, part. paid.
"Oiolcoiji, dioltoir, s. m. a seller.
'OioluJAO, dioliighadh, s. consumption, destruc-
tion.
"OiobuijeAcc, dioluighmcht, s. payment, remu-
neration.
"OíoiúucA, diolunta, adj. valiant, stout, brave ;
hospitable, generous.
•OiolúncAi;, dioluntas, V" „^ J^^'^^^l-
"OiobuncACD, dioluntachd, ( *= -u -^^' '^ ^'
' ' ) rage, bravery.
"O'lom, diom, from or of me, i. e. "oe me.
_-., . ,. ,7 ~i s. airger, indigna-
"OiombuAix,, diomhuaidh, \ f"^ displeasure ;
' ' J discomhturo.
TDioiiiAin, diomhain, adj. dormant, Sh.
"OiotiiAi]!, diomhair, adj. obscure, secret, dark,
private; " mo]\ bti •oioiiiAi]> au -oiue".
"OíoiíiaIac, diomhalach, see •oioj-oaIac.
"OioiiiAbrA]', diondialtas, s. m. caution, heed.
TDioiiiAlroiiv, dmnaltoiv, s. m. a glutton.
"OioniAnAi', dkmihanas, s. m. vanity, worldhness.
X)\omc^o\w, diomhaoin, ~\ adj. idle, lazy, vain,
'OioiiiAOineAC, diomh- V tniiing, frivolous,
.aoineacli, ) foolish.
"OioniAoineA^', dimhaoineas, s. vanity, idleness.
"OioiiiAn-n, dioiiihni')', sec T)ioiiiAi]\.
*OíoiiibAÍi, diom/iídih, s. m. gi'icf, sorrow.
"OiombAJ^M:, diuiíibaghach,a,új. sorrowful, mourn-
ful.
"OiotiibUAU, dionihitan, adj. transitory, fading;
vain.
"OioiiibUAiiAi', diomliianas, s. m. inconstancy,
vanity.
'Oíombui'óeAc, diomhuidheach, adj. unthankful,
dissatisfied.
"OionibuiueACAf, diombuidheachas, s. m. ingra-
titude.
"Oiotiibuib, diomhhuil, s. waste, inanity.
"OioniTJA, diomdha, see ■oiorriAt).
"OionruAC, diomdhach, adj. displeased.
"OioiiubbAtn, diomhillam, v. to destroy utter]\-,
Sh. \ _ ^ /
TDioiiibAiwc, dlomhlii^iiih, adj. profuse, hurtful.
"OioiiioJAO, dioiiilioidiiidh, s. enfranchisement.
"Oioiiioj^Aini, dioidioidiniiti. v. I enfranchise.
"OioiiioilcAt', dioiidioilcadh.v. dcmolisliing.
X)\0
DIO
DIO
'Oíoiiio'U'ó, diomJioladh, s. m. dispraise, cen-
sure.
"OioiiiolAini, diomJiolaim, v. I dispraise, blame.
'OiotiiolcA, diomholta, part, dispraised, blamed.
X)io mole Aim, diomholtaim, see •o'lomolAim.
"Oioiiiolcoi]!, diomholloir, s. m. a slanderer.
'OioiiiorAijcAC, dioinlwthaiffheach, adj. stupid;
uulocling.
"OiomjiAc, diomrac, s. a temple.
*OioiiinACT), diomhrachd, s. obscurity, darkness.
"Oion'inAn, diomJtran, s. m. a mystery.
'Oiom]\An, d'wmran, s. m. a hermit's cell.
"Oioiiunll, diomuill, is. lavisliment, i. e. ■oi
'Oioiinilc, diomult, 3 bAib.
"OioiinnneAi-, diomhuineas, adj. illegitimate.
"Oiomu]-, diomits, s. m. pride, arrogance.
T3toiiui]-Ac, diomusach,\ adj. proud, haughty,
"Oiomi-AC, diomsach, J arrogant.
'Oion, dion, s. m. shelter, protection, fence, safe-
guard, patronage, refuge; the surface, top,
summit; the second scmimetre or ieAciK\nn
of a verse, consisting of two quartans ; it is
more commonly called comAt).
"OionAc, dionach, adj. close joined, watertight.
"OiouACAX), dionachad,\ s. security, tightening,
TiiotiAu, dionadh, J stanching.
'OíonAt)oi|\, dionadoir, s. a protector.
„. . ,. . , . "1 V. I protect, defend,
'0^o^^.^^^^r^^d^ona^<Jh^>,>, I ,i,;elk, screen, secure,
T)ionAim, dionaim, t t 1
"OioiiÁijieAC, dionaireach, adj. shameless.
'OíonAii\m, dionairm, 1 s. a place of shelter, a
"OionAijic, dionairt, ) place of refuge.
"OionAiceA-o, dionaiteadh, s. dislocation.
"OioiiAi-A, dionasa, s. dissolution.
"OionA^-Ac, dionasach, adj. ardent.
"OíotiAi-jA-ó, dionascjadh, s. a disjoining, loosen-
ing.
"OionAi-jAim, dionasgaim, v. I disjoin, loosen,
luigird.
'0\on^\-xfA,dionasgtlia, part, dissolved.
"Oionbiveit), dionhhreid, s. an apron.
"DionlJiiolLAC, dionhhroUacli, s. m. a preface.
TDíoncÁinc, dionehaint, s. f. a defence.
"OioncA^vn, dioncJiarn, s. f. a fort.
"OioncojmAm, d{onchosnarn,v. to garrison, Sh.
"Oiong, diong, adj. worthy, Sh.; s. a hillock.
"OiongAbÁil, diongahhail, adj. worthy, fit, pro-
per.
"OiongAt), diongadh, s. preserving, keeping.
"Oion^Aim, diongaim, v. I match, equal, over-
come.
"OionjAin, dionghau; s. f a tribute, a benevo-
lent succour.
'Oíon5Aii\eAt), dionghaiixadli, s. succouring.
adj. worthy, fit, meet,
suitable, proper ; " A
cijeAjAHA ■oéin Á^ui]'
■ouicpéin 'oiom'oiong-
IjaLa WOT) co)iimó]>
'o'AOfóeA'ó".
"OiongDAlA, diong-
bliala,
'Oíong'bÁbAC, diong-
bhalach,
"OiongiiiALA, diong-
mhala,
"OiongiiiAbcA, diongmJialia, adj. sufficient, suit-
able, Avorthy; firm, confirmed, fast, fixed.
X)]or^T-m.\lzAcr,dio}ig>nJudtacJd,l ^' ^^^^olute-
•r^- • ^ J- 11, r ness, se-
TDiongmALcAi', diongiiihaLtas, Í _ .'
'Oioiiloiijiahour, diordongphort, s. a garrison; a
fort.
'Oionl,uii\5, dionluirg, s. straying, error.
"Oiomi, dionn, see ■oinn.
'OionnAC, dionnach, s. m. mill dust.
"OioniiAL, dionnal, s. a shot.
"OionnAii, dionnan, s. a little hill.
'OionnjiiAC, dionngnach, \ adj. fortified,
"OionngnocAC, dionngnothach,} confirmed.
'Oionn]-i05i-ó, dionnsiogJiidh, adj. even to.
"OionncA, dionnta, s. turning about.
"OioiiojlACAi-, dionoglachas, s. m. heroism.
"O'lon^'uije, d'ionsuighe, prep, towards, unto.
"Oionce, dionte, adj. protected, defended.
"Oionuijceoip, dionuightheoir, s. m. a patron,
protector.
'OiopAiinn'L, diopamJiuil, adj. severe.
"Oio];, dior, s. f a law; adj. meet, proper, decent,
lawful; i. e. -oLifcionac, o. g.; interj. alas!
"OionAc, diorach, adj. just, right, equitable, erect,
straight.
'Oio]\AC]iAc, dioracJirach, adj. lawless.
'Oioi\Ai5, dioraigh, s. m. a distiller.
"O'lopAin, diorain, s. f. a dropping.
TDioiiAinn, diorainn, s. a drop, a drop of rain.
■Oioi\An5, diorang, s. a belch.
"Oio^AiijAim, dioi'angaim, v. I belch.
'OionA'OAim, dioradaim, v. I annihilate.
'Oioi\b, diorbh, adj. severe.
"OioiiJAt), diorgJiadh, s. direction.
"O'lOiijAim, diorgaim, v. I direct.
"OiongA]-, diorgas, s. ui. uprightness.
"OiojiiiiA, diorma, s. a troop, company, crowd,
multitude ; WelsJi, tyrfa.
X)io]\mAc, dionnach, adj. imfit to walk, i. e-
•o'lueimnijceAc; o. g. numerous, infinite.
*0) 0)111 A, diovna, s. quantity, number.
"OioiuiAC, diornach, s. a seller of drink.
"OioiinAi'Ac, diorrasach, adj. rash, Irascible.
"Oioniiuiyg, diorruisg, "i s. rashness, sud-
"OiojiiMiii-jeAct), diorruisg- > denness, fierce-
eachd, J ness.
'Oio|inui)-5eAC, diorruisgcach, adj. hasty, pas-
sionate.
DIR
DIS
"Oíoni-Án, diorsan, s. m. bad news.
"OioiiuAiineAc, dioruawieach, s. m. an atom, a
mite.
"OioiiúJAJ, diorughagh, s. directing.
'Oioj'ACA, diosatlia, s. a denying.
'Oío^'boi)\eACT), diosboireachd,see ■oeAfpoi)\eACT).
"Oioi'e, cliose, adj. barren, dry, not giving milk.
"Oioi-cAn, dioscan, s. m. a gnashing of the teeth ;
chewing the cud.
'Oio]-CAini, dioscaim, \ ^-^ grind or gnash
"Oioi'CAnAini, dioscanaim,j the teeth.
^OÍorSAi!., diosgadh, j ^ ^ ^^. ^ ^^^^^^^
T)iof5Ai]A, diosgair, J
"Oioi^At), diosgadh, s. a shutting up, closing.
"Oíoj'gÁn, diosgan, s. a bundle, a handful.
'Oio|-5A]\, diosgar, \ s. the vulgar, the
'Oío]'5A]\nAC, diosgarnacli,) mob, the rabble.
"OiofgAoibeAti, diosgaoileadh, s. separation, un-
tying. '
■Oio^'jAoiLitTi, diosgaoilhn,Y. I absolve, untie.
"OiofbA, diosla, s. a die.
'O'lo^-lAnn, dioslann, a dice box.
'OiopnujAm, diosmugam,v. to snufFa candle, Sh.
'OiofnA-om, diosnadhm, adj. smooth, without
knots.
'Oíof-obu]', diosJioliis, s. m. darkness.
'Oíoi"|DoineAC'o,f/iospoú'(?«(.7i(/, see ■oeAi"|Doi)\eAc'o.
X)ioc, f/ioi,prep. off thee, from thee; i. e. we cu ;
s. a meal of victuals.
"Oioc, dioth, s. want.
"OiocAc, diotach, adj. condemnable, condemna-
tory.
'OÍ0CAC, diothach, s. destruction.
'OíocA'oói^, diotadoir, s. m. an assistant.
"OiocAim, diothaimh, v. I deface, I damn.
"OiocAtuJAT), diothalughadh, s. accusation.
'Oíóí:cui)iiiii, diothcliuirim, v. I drive off, expel.
'OíocbÁitniújAt), diotldaithriughadh, s. destruc-
tion, consmnption, removal, displacing.
"Oiocoi]!, diothoir, s. m. a loser; a eondemner.
'OiocpAcc, diothraclit, s. weakness; i. e. tiineipc.
'Oíoci\eAni, diothreamh, s. a wilderness, a desert.
"OiotiiUAibni, diothruailim, v. I unsheathe.
"Oioci-tAince, dionthsldainte, s. ilhiess.
*OíoÉ]'L(MnceAc, diothslainteach, adj. sickly.
"OíocuJA-ó, diothugJiadk, s. destruction, annoy-
ance.
"Oipinn, dipinn, s. a net.
■Oipbinn, diplinn, s. April, Sc.
"Oi]!, dir, s. tetters, pimples.
"OijiAinn, dirainn, see ■oipitro.
'Oi)\e, dire, s. a fine tribute, price, reward, sub-
sidy, hire, wages, Br. L.
"O'nieAc, direach, adj. straight, upright, just;
frugal, abstemious.
'OÍ)íeACAn, direachan, s. a perpendicular, Sh.
"OiHeAc-OA]-, direachdas, s. uprightness; pro-
priety ; castrating.
'OÍ|\eAccAim, direachtaim, v. I castrate.
'OiiieA-o, direadh, s. a panegyric; applause;
ascent.
"OiiieAUAim, direadhaim, v. I ascend.
'OiiieA'DCA, direadtha, adj. just, proper, Teg. Cor.
"OijveAjAt), direagadh, s. a direction.
'Oi]\eini, direim, see '0Í]miii.
"01)161116, direme, adj. without way or passage,
out of the way.
'Onieoil,, direoil, adj. weak, little, poor, mean.
"OmeolAcc, direolacht, s. weakness ; diminution.
"Oinje, dirghe, s. rectitude.
"Oijiibe, diribe, adj. hairless, bald.
"OiHijnn, dirighim, v. I direct, guide, make
straight.
"Oinnii, dirim, adj. numerous, plentiful.
"Oijuiiie, dirimhe, adj. innumerable, 4 3iast. 1418.
"OiintiTj, dirind, s. £ a mountain in common.
'Oi]ii)-5leAm, dirisgleam, v. to strip bark, Sh.
"OiiiuiJAt), diriughadh, s. directing.
*Oin]-Án, dirsan, see •ou]\]~Án.
'Oi]i)\ceAC, dirrtheach, s. solemnity, solemniza-
tion ; a feast.
T)'!]', dis, s. dice; a pair, a couple, a brace; adj.
two, both ; poor, chilly, miserable.
"Oii-beAgAim, disbeagaim, v. I condemn, despise ;
violate, jjrofane.
X)'-\Yhe^\T:, disbeirt, adj. two-fold, double.
'0\yc\]\,discir, adj. fierce, nimble, active.
"Oi]-cnéit)e, discreide, s. f. discretion.
"OiyciienDeAC, discreideach, adj. discreet.
'Oi)xi\éit)eAf, discreideas, s. discretion.
"Oij-cjieiceAc, discreiteach, adj. separated.
"Oij-enc, disert, s. f. a deserted place ; i. e. loc.
VAi-Aij.
"Oij-gin, disgir, adj. sudden, quick.
"Oifglieiq-iA, disgreitsia, s. a disease.
"Oii-le, disle, s. m. property.
"Oij-le, disle, s. m. a die, dice ; reprisal. An. Con.
1418; great generosity, great nobility; i.e.
•oi-UAii'lcji. e. UAi)'beiiió)i. O'Cl.; adj. dearer.
"Oii-te, disle, \ s. m. love, esteem, fricnd-
X)ii-leAcc, disleachi,) ship, fidelity, loyalty.
s. unity; " ITIa]! aca in
CACAl)! ACA in 11U\C AgA]-
ACA An SplOJlAlT) HAOll'l,
AgA)' ACA lOlfbeACcij- 11 A
peAi\]'AniiA".
"Oii-leAii, dislean, s. a dice-box.
"Oi-f-bijeAC, di-shligheach, adj. deviating, un-
couth, straggling, imperious.
"Oii-liojAt), disliogadh, s. hiding, concealing.
uii'LeAcc, aisieacia,) s
■OÍ)-leACT), dislcachd,^
"Oii-beAcc, disleacht, T
DIU
X)U\
DLA
'OiT'liojAiin, disUogaim, v. I hide, conceal
"OifoniA, disJioma, s. want, scarcity, Cor.
"Oii-pion^-Át), dispionsad, s. dispensation, Donl.
X)\y\\éAX), disread, an instrument used by the
priest to sprinkle the holy water on the people
at JMass.
"Oic, dith, s. want, defect, loss.
*Oic, dit, s. the end, remainder.
"O'lc, d'ith, V. to suck, sucking; it remains, i. e.
•oo ■Ó1C.
TDicbin, dilhhldr, s. diiFerence.
"Oirce, dithche, eating, Sh.
'OicceAl, dithcheal, see ■oiccioLt-.
"OicceAlcAn, ditkckealtar, s. m. a necromantic
veil or covering that is supposed to make
things invisible.
'OicceAiinAini, dithcheanncdm, v. I behead.
'OicceAnncA, dithcJieannta, part, beheaded.
T)íccéilLe, dithcheille, s. f. folly, Doid.
"OíccéilleAc, dithcheilleach, adj. foolish, imrca-
sonable.
"OircioLL, dithcJiioU, s. m. endeavour, industry.
"OiccioLÍAC, dithchioUach, adj. industrious, dili-
gent, attentive, careful.
"OítciolÍAitn, dithcltiollaim, v. I endeavour.
T)iccleAr, dithchhath, s. m. dui-ance, affliction.
"Oicciol, diihcliiol, s. arrears.
'Oiccui)», ditltcliuir, s. forcing, expulsion.
'OiceAc, ditheach, adj. necessitous, defective; s.
m. a beggar; a denial, refusal.
"OiceAt), diteadh, s. condemning, sentencing.
"Oicein, dilhein, s. darnel, corn-marygold, tare, Sh.
TDictjeA]', ditldgheas, s. inhospitaUty.
"Oicnii, ditini, V. I condemn, sentence.
TDicnii, dithimh, s. a heap.
"Oicm^e, dithinge, adj. dumb, mute.
"Oicii-t), ditJiisd, adj. two, Sh.
T)iciu, ditiu, s. any covering; see quot. at ceAt-c.
'Oicl^ccAc, dithlachtach, s. a motherless child.
"OicleAc, dithleach, adj. forgetful.
"OiciiiipiiuJAt), dithmhisniughadh, s. terrifying:
"Oico, ditlio, adj. poor, needy. Cor.
'Oici\Acc, dithracht, \ s. weakness, want of
'Oit^\Ai5, dithraigh, j strength.
"OiqieAb, dithreahh, s. a hermitage, wilderness.
X)icpeAbAC, dithreahhach, s. m. a hermit, an exile.
"OiqieACCAc, dithreachtach, adj. lawless.
*Oiu, diu, s. a long time; An-oiuj, to-day; the
cast of a dart; the refuse of anything, Sh.;
adv. here, in this place.
X)nibAiiic, diubairt, s. £ deceiving, deceit, unfair
advantage, flattery, boasting.
"OiubbA-o, diubladh, s. refuge.
"OiubnAC, diubhra",, s. a strong or great hand.
'OiubpACAiin, diubhi-acaim.v. to cast, throw, fling..
"Oiuc, diuc, s. m. the pip, a disease in fowl; a
dvike; adj. difficult.
tDiucAt), diucadh, s. exclamation, crying out.
'OiucAi'óeAcc, diucaidheacht, s. dukedom.
"OiucAnn, diucaim, v. I cry out, exclaim.
"OiucAin, diucain, s. the eyes.
"OiucAi^t, diucair, s. a buoy to keep up fishing
nets.
X)iucc|iAi', diuchtras, s. m. jumping, rousing;
frustration, overcoming.
"OiuTiÁn, diudan, s. m. giddiness.
*Oni-oÁnAC, diudanach, adj. giddy.
*Oiu5, diug, s. sudden death, choking.
"OuijA-ó, diugadk, s. clucking like a hen.
'O1U5A151I, diugaighil, s. sobbing, sighing.
X)ui JAibyAinn, diughailfainn, s. sucking, Sh.
"Ouijahii, diugaim, Y.l cluck, cackle; drink oíF.
X)iu5Ai]\e, diugaire-, s. a drinker, a strangler.
"Ouije, dhighe, adj. worst, extreme, bad, sick.
"Oiuic, diuic, adj. sorrowful, repentant, o.g.
"Oiuic, diuic. In- • P
•0,U1T,, diuid, I /■ ^- P^"^' ^°'^'°^' g^'^^f-
"OiuTO, diidd, adj. clean, pure; s. f succour.
"OunT), diuid, \ adj. tender-hearted, flex-
"OiumeAC, diiudeach,) ible, hence Áint)iutieAc.
'OiuToe, diuide, s. f. continuance.
"Oiub, diid, s. m. sucking.
"OiutAim, diulaim, v. I suck.
'Oiuic At), diultadh, s. a negative ; a denial, refusal.
"OiubcAiueAc, diultaidheach, adj. negative.
'OiuLcAi-óeoip, diultaidheoir, s. m. a denier, re-
fuser.
"OiulcAini, diultaim, v. I deny, refuse, diso^vn,
oppose.
"OiutcAi]", diultais, s. negation, refusal, denial.
T)iunAc, diunach, see 'oeonAc; s. m. bathing,
washing.
"OiunLAoc, diunlaoch, s. a young hero, Sh.
"OiunnAC, diunnach, s. m. a penitent.
tJiu)!, diiir, adj. hard, difficult.
"OmnnAc, diurnach, s. m. a bibber, a swiller.
"Oiu^inAim, diurnaim, v. I gulp, swallow.
"Oiu]-, dius, s. m. protection.
"OiucAc, diuthach, s. the name of a disease occa-
sioned by the rubbing of anything against
the skin; " 'Oiucac", i. e. nomen doloris,
" jenecA]! "oo lomcotiiAi'Lc riA ■oÁ ^'-'Liai'ca oc
imceAcc", Cor.
"OiucACAt), diuthaehadh, s. a fretting of the
skin, excoriation.
"OiucAccA, diuthachta, adj. fretted, excoriated.
"OiucAt), diuthadh, adj. worst.
; a small handful, a
ock of hair.
"OlAit., dlaidh
"OÍAigeoj, dlaigheog
h, y^:
iaigheog, )
"OlO
DLO
•oUi
DLU
s. a snare, noose.
"OIauíi, dlaimJi, s. f. darkness.
*OIaoi, dlaoi, \
"OlocT), cUochd, J
"OtAOij, dlaoigli, \ see 'oÍaj and •oUmt) ; ■oUxoij
'OIaoic, dlaoith, j g^MUMje, a lock of hair.
'O'LA0i]\ei'óe, dlaoireidhe, adj. smooth.
"Ol^oiciiei-óe, dlaoithreidhe, s. combed wool or
hair.
"OleAct), dleachd, s. f. a law, toll, custom, right,
a due.
^1 . „ , , . "k s. m. a lawgiver, a
X)l,eAct)Ai]\e, dleac/idaire, f + 11 o- th
"OleAC-oóin, dleaclidoir, f .'^ '
' ' ' ) custom-man.
■OleAi-OAiiA]', dleasdanas, s. m. duty.
'OleA^-OAiiAC, dleasdanach, adj. dutillil, obedient.
"Olije, dlige, s. m. a law, ordinance, right, due.
"OlijeAc, dlic/heach, adj. lawful.
'ObijeAc-o, dligheaclid, s. m. lawfidness, legality,
legitimacy.
"ObigeAT), dligead, s. m. a separation.
"ObijeAiiuiib, dligheamlmil, adj. just, obedient
to laws, skilled in law.
'ObijeAiiibAcn, dliglieamhlachd, see 'obíjeAct).
"ObíjeAriAC, dligheanach, s. m. a lawgiver.
*ObÍ5it), dltghidh, adj. perfect, excellent ; ''iDbiji-o
A "ópeAc \y A •oAc", i. e. " Mf ■oeAii^'gnAice, no
1-AineAiiiuib A ■óneAC i]' A-t)Ac", Plunk.
"Obigim, dligim, v. I separate.
"Obijiin, dlighim, v. I owe, have a right ; ■obijeA]-,
I ought.
'ObígtiiAiji^'Di]!, dlighmhaighisdir, s. m. a master
of laws.
"ObijmA^i, dligJimhar, adj. excellent, perfect,
legal.
"ObíjobbAiíi, dligliollamh, s. m. a doctor of law.
"ObijccAC, dliglitlieacli, s. m. a lawgiver, Br. L.;
see •obijcAC.
"ObijceAiiin AC, dliglitheainlinacli',s. m. a lawgiver ;
bucc "obije, lawgivers, lawyers,
"ObijceAiiniib, dlightheamhuil, see "obijeAiiunb.
'ObÍ5Í:eoi^\, dlightheoir, s. m. a lawyer.
*ObÍ5cionói]i, dliglithionoir, s. m. a magistrate, a
justice of peace.
X)V\YOCMM,c,dlisdeanacli,\ adj. legitimate, law-
"ObifceAnAc, f/iisfeanac/i, j ful.
"Obii-DeAnAf, dlisdeanas,\ s. m. legitimacy, law-
"ObifceAUA]-, dlisteanas, j fulness.
•OboT)A;, dlodan,]^; f- "^ ^^*'^^^^'"' =^ cullender.
'ObocnAim, dlochrahn, v. I press.
"OboccAt), dlochtadh, s. separating, loosing ; i. e.
I'jAoibeAt), 0. g.
X)boi5e, dloige, s. loosing.
"Obotii, dlomh, V. to tell, Sh.; s. m. a refusal.
"OboriiAt), dlomhadh, s. a denial, refusal.
"OboiiiAini, dlomhaim, v. I refuse, deny; make
plain or manifest, teU.
'OboiiiAi]', dlomhais, s. f. denial, refusal, negation,
0. g.
"OboiiiAii-m, dlomhaisin, s. f. destruction.
"Obti-o, dludh, s. m. retribution.
"Obuj, dlug, s. avarice, covetousness, penury.
"Obuij, diuigh, adj. active, nimble, prepared;
s. f. place of one's birth, patrimony ; patriotism,
a natural propensity; i. e. tiuccAi]'.
"Obuije, dluige, s. f. a loosing, releasing; see
•oboige.
*Obuitii, dluimJi, s. f. a cloud, darkness, smoke;
a blaze of fire, O'Br.
"Obuic, dhiitJi, s. £ manifestation of the truth.
'ObuicceAnjAb, dluithcheangal, s. m. a league,
compact, contract, bond, agreement.
"ObuiceAc, dluitheach, adj. close, near.
"ObuiceAcc, dluitlieacht, s. approach, approxi-
mation, nearness.
"ObuicimciobbAnn, dluitldmcliiollaim, v. I beset,
surround, close in.
"Obuicm, dluithin, s. f. a close chamber, study,
or closet.
'OluiciiiiAn,íZíín'</í?J!/íian,s. f. a purpose, intention.
'OLuiii, dlumh, ~i ^ ^ ^
-obur, dius, I ^- °^- °^"^^^' pi^^^y-
X)búc, dluth, adj. close, tight, confined, near,
adjacent; ■oUic ^xób, a close-stool; s. m. the
warp of a web, an inclosure, a cloister.
"OlúcACA-ó, dluthacJtadh, s. m. an advance, ap-
proach, approximation, closing in.
*ObúcAcT), dluthachd, s. the act of warping,
bringing together.
'ObúcAt)óin, dluthadoii', s. m. a joiner, a warper.
"ObiicAijeoin, dluthaigheoir, s. m. one who ap-
proaches.
!v. I approach, di'aw
near, advance, en-
close, besiege,
make close, pack.
'ObiicAimnei-oe, dlutliahnlireidhe, s. fastnesses,
defiles.
"ObúcA]', dluilias, s. m. nearness, closeness, com-
pactness.
"OlúccAHA, tíÍMí/ic/irtJ'í7, s. f. a close friend,, an ad-
herent.
"Oli'iccAiicAiii, dliithcharcair, s. f. a close prison,
a labyiinth.
"Oli'icóoncA, dhttlidJiorcha, adj. dark, obscure.
"Obúc-óoiicAcx), dluthdhorchachd, s. f. darkness,
obscurity, opacity.
"OU'icoTOeAcc, dluthoidheaclit, s. f. an approach.
"Obúci'gbAiii, dluthsglamh, s. m. a -villain, a
servant.
•oobli
DOBH
DOC
"OLúúúJAt), dluthughadh, s. preserving, keeping
together, maintaining, Teg. Cor.
"OLiicuijce, dluthuightJie, part knit, compacted,
closed in.
T)ó, do, prep, of, to, nu\c -oiLeAf é ■oó liiume 015,
JiuU. 14; is a sign of the dative case; caIS-
Ai]-v bumeACA]' tio 'óia; is a possessive pro-
noun, thy, thine, your; as "00 tÁiii ; is the
genitive of cu, thou; as neApc t)o ÍAnfie; is
a sign of the infinitive mood, as vo beic, to
be ; is generally prefixed to the verb in the past
tense, indicative mood, and also to the poten-
tial mood ; as ■0Ó jii n n eA]', I did ; 'oó tii eAl^Ai n n ,
I would deceive. In old MSS. \\o is frequently
used in the same sense ; as are also -ooi" and ]\o]- ;
is a prepositive particle of negation, as •oo-Aiji-
linjce, innumerable; i:ot)A, two, i:a •óó, twice.
"OoacaI, doacal, s. affliction; a. difficult.
'Oó-Ai'bpeAC, do-aibhseach, adj. sad, gloomy, dark.
"Oó-AijneAi'Ac, do-aighneasach, adj. indisputable.
"Oo-AiiieAc, do-rdreach, adj. imperceptible.
TDo-AiiimeAC, do-airmlieach, \ adj. innumer-
"Oó-Aqiitiijce, do-airmJiighthe, j able.
'OOAii-ojujce, do-aisdrighthe, adj. immovable,
constant.
*Oó-Aiiniefóe, do-aisneidlie, adj. unspeakable.
"OÓAJce, do-aithe, adj. undeniable.
"Oó-Aoiniix), do-aoimidh, adj. inexorable.
'Oó-AéA]l|^U15Úe, do-atharruiglithe, adj. immut-
able.
"Oob, doh, s. ra. and f. plaster, gutter, mire ; Heh.,
dob; dung.
"Oob, doh, for •00 but), it was; •oobeijin, it was
necessary ; s. m. a river, a stream.
"Oob, dobh, adj. boisterous, swelling, raging.
'OóbA'ó, dobad/i,} i -u- i i. •
•OóbÁib, dobail,\ '■ ^ '^^''^'''S 01- plastermg.
'OóbA'oói|\, dobadoir, s. m. a plasterer.
'OobAim, dobaim, v. I daub, plaster.
"OobAin, dobhair, s. immortality.
"OobÁij-eAC, dobhaiseach, adj. immortal.
"OobAbAT), dohhaladh, s. a rank smell.
TDobAii, dohliar, s. m. moisture, i. e. plnicAit)e;
water, see Ai-óbéif; the bound or border of a
country; adj. dark, obscure; impure, foul;
"•oobA^A, i.e. ■oípúp (no ■oopúp), i. e. injlAU,
no injte", Cor.
X)oh<y[\t\.\, dohharchu, s. m. an otter.
"OobAiifoi-oeAC, dobharshoidheach, s. a pitcher,
a bucket.
"OobApc, dobhart, s. f. miscliief, harm.
"Oo-bÁpuijée, do-bhasuighthe, adj. immortal.
X)obi'ó, dobhidh, adj. boisterous, swelling.
'Oóbóip, doboir, s. m. a plasterer.
"OobotAT), dobholadh, s. a rank smell.
■Oobonj, dobhong, forcible possession, as " ]\ac
iQobonj", a fort taken by force, Br. L.
"OobnAit), dobhraidh, s. f. wetness.
"OobiiAU, dohran, s. m. an otter.
"Oobudn-ieApbeACAU, dobhran-leasleathan, s.
beaver.
"Oób]\iAciiA, dobhriailira, s. evil words.
"OóbniAciuvc, dobhriatlirach, adj. ill-spoken.
"Oobjiij, dobhrigh, conj. because.
"Oobnic, dobhrith,s. bread and water ; i. e. "nobAH
AjA]- ic ; i. e. uipce AjAf A]\bAii\ ; i. e. cuic acj'a
Aicjvije ACA]' pen-OAit)e in pin", Cor.
"Oobpo, dobhro, v. will come; i. e. ]uocpuit), no
ciocpuit).
'Oob|\ón, dobhron, s. m. sorrow, grief, sadness.
'OobnónAC, dohhronach, adj. sorrowful, sad; s.
affliction, afflicting.
"OobiiónAim, dobiviiaiin, v. I afflict.
X)obui'óeACA]', dobhiddheachas, s. m. iiagratltude,
unthankfulness.
"Ooc, dock, s. one's native country.
"OocA, docha, s. thought, consideration. Cor.;
adv. likely, probable.
"OocÁ-o, dochad, adv. rather.
"OocAiji, dochair, s. a difficulty, hardiliif).
"OócAipedp, docJiaireas, s. ra. harm, damage,
danger.
"OocAiiiAil, docamhail, 1 v i i vca u
_^ . , .' , /77/- adi. hard, difficult.
'OocAiiilAC, docmnldach, J *' '
"OócaiíiIac-o, docamhiachd, difficulty, hardship.
"OocAun, dochann, s. harm, hurt, damage.
"OocAntiAC, dochannach, adj. hurtful.
"OócAiinAiin, dochamiaim, v. I hurt, damage.
"OocA|\, docliar, s. m. hurt, loss, mischief, wrong.
'OocApAc, docliarach, adj. hurtful, mischievous.
"OocAjic, dochart, s. a difficulty.
"OocApcAC, Dochartach, s. a man's name.
"OócAp, dochas, s. m. a thought, Sh.; hope, con-
fidence.
"OocApAC, dochasach, adj. confident.
"OocApgATO, dochasgaidh, adj. unruly.
"OóceAnnpAC, docheannsach, adj. inflexible,
licentious.
"OóceAnnpAc-o, docheannsachd, s. inflexibility,
licentiousness, looseness.
"OóceAnnpAtjce, docheannsaighthe, part, un-
subdued.
"Ooceimnij, docheimnigh, "i s. difficult walk-
"OoceiinniuJAT), docheimniu- \ ing, hard travel-
ghadh, t ling, or march-
'Oócmj, docking, ) ing.
"OóctA, docJda, 1 ■ r- ■ ■■\-
•Oóclu, dochlu,]'- ^"f^™^'' '■ '■ ^^^^'^^"' °-3- _
"OócÍAOi-óce, c/oc/iíaoii/íiV, adj. unconqucrcd, in-
defatigable.
"oopli
DOFH
DOI
■OoclAoi-oceAct), doehlaoidhiheachdJi, s. invinci-
bility.
"OocinA, í7oc/íma,at]j. weak, incapable of mingling.
"OocoiineAi'gcA, dochoimeasgtha, adj. incapable.
"Oócoinipjce, doclwimsighthe, adj. incompre-
liensible.
"Ooconjiuijce, doclwrndghthe, adj. immoveable.
'Ooci\Act), docrachd, s. f. difficulty.
'OociuMDc, docln-aide, s. m. servitude.
'OocpAitie, dochraidhe, adj. grievous.
"Ooc^uMC, dovhraith, s. f. lust.
'Oócnei-o^-in, dockreidsin, s. f. incredibility.
'Oócpei'oce, dochreidte, adj. incredible.
'Oóc)\íocnAi5ce, dochriochnaightJie, adj. intermi-
nable, everlasting.
"Oocc, docJit, s. restraint; aversion; adj. strait,
narrow, close, fast.
"OoccA, dochta, adj. instructed, taugbt; s. a
teacher, a lesson.
X)occAini, doclitaini, v. I strain, bind hard.
'OocciumI, dochtrail, s. f. luxury.
'Ooccúp, doctur, s. m. a doctor.
'Oocuin, dochuin, s. enough.
'OocmngeAt), dochuingeadh, s. a disjoining, un-
yoking.
'Oocuinjim, docliuinghn, v. I dissolve, unyoke.
'Oocutii, doclnim, s. an arbour; company;
"UAinig UA CACAm aja]' riAC tli-óibn 50
lion A ]-oc)\AiT)e inA -oocutn", 4 Mast. 1454.
"Oo cum, do chum, prep, to, unto, to the end that.
TDocumcA, dochumtha, adj. ill-shaped.
"OocpA, docra, s. sadness.
"OocnAC, docrach, adj. noxious.
OocnAU, docran, s. m. anguish.
"OocújAACA, docuracJia, adj. careless.
•Oo-o, dod, prep, and poss. pron. to thy, i. e. vo vo.
"OotyA, dodha, adj. of two, binary.
"Oó-ÓA, dodha,. s. f. conflagration.
'Oo'OAcc, dodacht, s. f an evil action.
*Oó-óÁit, dodhail, s. f bad news; bad luck, o. g.
"OouAinj, dodhaing, adj. difficult, hard, hurtful;
dismal, sad, sorrowful.
'Oo-ooAbbAC, dodhealbhach, adj. deformed, ugly.
IDo-oeAbuijce, dodhealuighthe, adj. indissoluble,
unalienable.
'Oó-óéAncA, dodhearda, adj. hard to be done,
impracticable.
'Oót)éAncA]% dodheantas, s. impracticability.
"Oóúuitie, dodhvine, s. m. a bad man, a rogue.
'Oo-ec, do-eth, s. disease, sickness.
'OÓ|:a5a'La, dofhaghala, adj. hard to be found,
rare.
'Oóf'Aici'e, dof/iaiese, 1
"Oof-Aic^'eAc, dofhaicseach, J-iwlj. Invisible.
'Dó)!-Aic)-ionAc, dofhaicsionach, j
T) óif-Ai I'U ei ue, dofhaisneidhe,
"OoyAipieiye, dofhaisneise.
, s. uivisim
-■) adj. 1
V able,
) able, I
Dodlcss, ]
adj. inex
) adj. I
) g
'Oó].-Aici"ionnA, dojhaicsionna, s. invisibility.
unspeak-
irreveal-
Ineffable.
"Ooii-iAinn, dofhlainn, adj. bloodless, pale.
'Oóf-UAj'gbA'ó, dofhuasgladh, adj. inexplicable.
Xiófu'ÍAcZ'S, dqfhidachta, ") adj. Intolerable,
"Ooii-UAlAinj, dofhualaing, > insuiferablc,
"Oó^niÍAnjcA, dofhulangtlia, J grievous.
"OogAt), dogadh, s. m. conflagration, scorching ;
mischief, Sh.
"OoJAibf e, doghailse, s. anguish, perplexity
'OoJAini, doghaim, v. I bum, singe, scorch.
"OoJAbA-o, doghaladh, s. revenging, Sh.
"OoJAbcAC, doghaltach, adj. revengeful.
'OoJAbcA-j', doghaltas, s. m. revenge.
"OojAiicA, doganta, adj. fierce,
"OojA^A, dogar, adj. sad, sorrowful; "1111 niA
^■lecc ]-ceb ■oojA]!", Fel- Aon.
"OoJAiicA. doghartn, s. beheading, Sh.
*Oo5uilAn, doghiulitii, adj. insupportable, Sh.
"OojIacca, doghlactka, adj. impregnable.
"OojleA^-At), doghleasadh, adj. irremediable.
"OojluAi^ce, doghluaiste, adj. immoveable.
X)o5nÁc, doghnath, adv. always, usually.
"OojnA^'AC, doghnasach, \ adj. ill-favoured,
"Oojiiuij-eAC, doghnuiseach, ) disgusting.
"Oojn 10111, doghniomh, s. an evil action.
"OoJuA, doghra, s. sickness, sorrow, anguish;
dulne*, stupidity.
"OojuAin, doghrain,\ s. f anguish, perplexity,
"OÓ5]U)in, dogJinun,) danger.
"OójHAineAC, doghraineach,^ adj. da
"OójnumeAC, doghruineaeh,
TDojiiuingeAC, dogh
geach,
■Oojce, doghte, part, singed, burnt.
"Ooi, doi, adj. good; " 1)01 ■óuine". Cor.
"Ooib, doib, s. i. plaster, daub.
"Oóib, doibh, to them, from them, i.e. tjo ibitie ili.
'OóibeÁÍA'ó, doibealadh, s. daubing, plastering.
*OoibeAn, doibhear, adj. rude, uncivil.
'OóibéAi', doibheas, s. vice, bad manners.
"OóibéA^-AC, doibheasach; adj. ill-bred.
"Ooibpe, doibhre, s. sacrifice.
"OoibiMC, doibhrith, s. sowlns, gruel, i. e. 'DobA]\,
AJAf ic, o.g.
*Ooic, doich, adj . swift, quick ; Immediate; early.
"Ooice, doiche, s. hope, confidence; adj. compar.
0Í tioic.
'OoiceA'0|:At>, doichcadfadh, s. war, strife.
*OoiceAÍÍ, doichealt, s. churlishness.
'OoicGAlbAc, doicheallach, adj. churlish, inhos-
pitable.
"OoKCAmiAC, doicheannach, adj. two-headed.
h,^ adj. dangerous,
'i, ( grievous, palii-
i- 1 ful, sorrrowful,
) perplexing.
DOI
■OOI
DOI
"Ooiceointii-A, doicheannsa, adj. contumacious.
"OoiceAiniA, doichearna, adj. churlish.
"Ooicei-oe, doichekthe, adv. rather.
"OoiciAllAC, doichiallach, adj. ambiguous; dull,
obscure.
"Ooicit), doichidh, s. hastening.
"Ooicim, doicMm, v. I hasten.
"Ooicinj, doiching, adj. inaccessible.
T)oicme, doichme, adj. ill-shaped, i. e. ■oo-cumcA.
"Ooit), doid, s. f. the liand ; a small farm.
T) 'oi-óce, d'oidhche, adv. by night.
"Ooi-o-oeAC, doiddeach, adi. fond of dress ; stroncr,
Sh.
"OonieAJlA, doidheaghla,\ adj. Individual, Indl-
"OoiBCcvtA, doidheala, J visible ; spiritual.
'OomeAlbAc, doidhealbJiach, adj. Ill-featured.
"Ooi-oeAlbcA, doidJiealbhtha, adj. ill-shaped.
"Ooi-oeAUCA, doidheanta, adj. impossible, Imprac-
ticable.
*Ooi-óeAncAct), doidheantachd, s. impracticability.
"OoiBJeAb, doidgheal, adj. white-handed.
"Ooi-oiuilcijce, doidhiuiltighthe, Impossible to
refuse.
"Ooi-ó^ieAun, doidlireann, s. a duel.
"Ooiy, doi/, s. f potion, a draught.
"Ooipeilb, doifeih, a. ungenerous, Inhospitable.
'Oói):]AeA5AiicA, doifhreagartlia, adj, unanswer-
able.
"Oóij, doig/i, s. trust, confidence, hope ; fire ; a
manner, fasliiou, method; a guess, supposition,
opinion; a testimony; ways and means ; adj.
sure, certain, doubtless.
"OoijeAc, doigheach, s. consuming, burning;
hoping, adjusting.
"Oói jeAiiibAct), doighcamlilachd, s. hopefulness.
'OóigeAriiui'L, doiglteamhuil, adj. well appointed ;
decent.
"OoijeAH, doighear, s. m. a spear.
"Oóigini, doigldm, v. I hope, confide.
'Oóiji];, doigh{r,s. f flame; "■oo conncACA]; au
cec ]:a ■óoijiiV', B. Fmi.
"OóijliAj, doighliag, s. f. a touchstone.
"Oóijnioiii, doighniomh, s. ra. a bad act, Injury.
"Ooijce, doigthe, s. pangs; adj. adjusted; burnt,
scorched.
"OoibAin, doilain, s. an eddying wind, Sh.
"OoibAineAC, doilaineach, adj. eddying, Sh.
"Ooilb, doilhh, adj. dark, gloomy, obscure.
■QoilbeA]-, doilbheas, see -ooibgeA]'.
"OoilbceAC, doilhhtheach, s. m. a sorcerer.
"OoiLbceAct), doilbiheachd, s. conjuration, sor-
cery.
"Ooibbci, doilbhilii, s. sorcery.
"001 be AT), doilead, s. an arch.
"Ooile-xgA, doileaglia, adj. indi.-soluble.
"OoibeAj-uijce, doileasidghthe, adj. Inseparable.
'Ooibeiji^', doilt'iglm, adj. incurable.
"OóiLéin, doileir, adj. dark, obscure, mystical.
"Ooibeoj, doilcog, s. f. a stone.
"Ooile-éoiic, doile-ihorc, s. a two year old
hog.
X)oil5e, doilghe, adj. sore, hard, troublesome.
^ , . 7 -7 r 'Is. m. sorrow, mourning,
'Oo^l^e^X,doigheas, { trouble, afHiction, mc-
X)oA^^ox, doilghios, ^ lancholy, ruefulness.
_ , . . 7 .7 7 7 ) adi. grievous, sor-
^oibseArAc, doigheasach, I ^■>^J^^ ^^^^ ■_
■Oo,l5,orAc, dwlglnosach, ^ ^^^^^ detrimental.
"Ooilnj, doilidh, a. shameless.
"OoilfoeACT), doilidheachd, s. frowardness.
"Ooili-óeA-OA]-, doilidheadas, s. ardulty, arduous-
ness, Sh.
"Oilij, diltg, \ adj. difiicult, doleful, grieved,
"Oilig, diUgh,j melancholy, lamentable.
"Ooibb, doill, s. blindness, dimness.
"Ooilbe, doille, s. f. blindness.
"Ooitu, doim, adj. poor.
"OoiiiiAb, doimhal, adj. stormy, Sh.
'OoitiiAnn, doimhann, adj. deep, profound, Sh.
"Oo-imcA]!, do-imchar, adj. Intolerable.
X)ónneA|', doimheas, s. disesteem.
'OóiineA|~óA, doimlieasdha, adj. inestimable.
'Ooiniei'p, doimheis, adj. Infinite.
"Ooimin, doimhin, adj. deep, profound.
"Ooiiiine, doimhne, 'J
"OoiiiineAct), doimhneachd, f s. the deep, depth,
"OonnneAi-, doimneas, t profundity.
*OoinineAT)Af, doimhieadas, J
"Ooiiiinig, doimhnigh, s. deepness, hollowness.
"Ooufinijiin, doimhnighim,Y. I deepen.
"Oó-iompoijce, do-iompoighthe, adj. vmchango
able.
'Ooinx)eA|\5, doindearg, a reddish dun colour.
"OoineATin, doineann, \ s. inclement weather,
"Ooinponn, doinshionn,) a tempest.
T)oineAnnAC, doineannach, 1 adj. stormy, teni-
X)oineAnncA, doineannta, ) pestuous.
"Ooiueiiii, doinehnh, adj. deep.
"OomgeAn, doingean,s. bass, Sh.
Tioinjce, doingthe, adj. dumb, stuttering; i.e.
■OOlCeAUJAC.
"Oo'.nne, doiniie, 1 i- 1 ^^„ e;
„ ' 7 • J > ad], brown, Sh.
T)ouinAt), doinnad,) •'
"Oo-innpt), do-i)i7isidh,\ adj. unspeakable, unac-
'Oo-innipce, do-inniste,} countable.
"Ooince, dointe, s. a small black Insect; adj. in-
telligible.
'Oo)t\'b, doirbh, s. f a worm; adj. hard, difficult ;
peevish, dissatisfied.
X)oii\b, doii-b, s. f an attempt.
-ool
DOL
"OOtllll
DOMH
'Ooi|\'bcei]«iii, doirlhcheirim, v, I frame, model.
'Ooi]\'beAC"o, doirhheachd, s. peevishness.
'Ooii\beAi\ doirbheas, s. anguisli, grief.
"Ooipce, doirche, adj. dark.
'Ooi]\ceAC-o, doircheackd, s. £ darkness.
"Oot^e, doire, s. captivity; " bÁCAjA ipn no^K
iiibAbiloiTOA", M'Par. 164; a grove, wood,
thicket.
"OoipeAC, doireach, adj. woody.
'Ooi--|AéAinA, doi-reama, s. by-paths, impassable
places.
"Ooiiiéijce, doireighte, adj. irreconcilable.
'OoijuAp, doiriar, s. insatiableness.
'Ooi]itA]\Ac, doiriarach, a. insatiable, unsatisfied.
"OoipiAií-ÓA, doiriardha, adj. difficult, imgovem-
able.
"Ooi^MA^icACT), doiriartliacM, s. peevishness, pér-
verseness.
"OoijUACA, doiriata, adj. lewd.
'Ooi]\ioncA, doirioiita, adj. sullen, dogged.
'Ooinbinj, doirlinft, s. an isthmus, beach.
'Ooiniin-óApAt), dolrmidhasadh, s. lethargy.
"Ootpneoj, doirneog, s. i. a handle of an oar, a
stone to throw with.
"OoijMieojAC, doirneogach, adj. full of round
stones.
■Ooi]ipeAC, doirseacJi, adj. full of doors, open.
'Oom]'eói]\, doirseoir, s. m. a porter.
*Ooi]\peoineAC'o, doirseoireachd, s. the office of a
porter.
'Ooi]\pin, doirsin, s. folding doors, íS7í.
*Oóijvce, doirte, part, poured out.
"OóipceAc, doirteach, adj. spiUing; s. m. a spiller;
" •ooijiceAC f oIa".
"OoiiiccAb, doirtecd, s. a sink.
'Oói]\ceAi', doirtlieas, s. affliction, misfortune.
TDóinceoip, doirtcoii; s. m. a shcdder
TDoiiicijce, doirtiffhtJie, part, spilled.
'Oóii\cim, doirtiiii, v. I spill, shed.
"Ooic, doit, s. f. a grain of inebriating quality
that grows amongst corn.
"Ooic, doith, adv. soon; a. swift, active, nimble.
'OoicceAlb, doitlicheall, J s. churlishness, nig-
'OoicceA]\nAf, doithch- > gardliness, abhor-
eariiaa, S rence.
'OoicceAblAc, doithrhcallach, adj. churlish.
*Oóice, doite, adj. quick, nimble, active.
^, . J .,, . ~i adi. indocile, indo-
'Oo^re^-^v^y^doUheagrasg, ( J^^^j ^^^^^^_
TDoicepgAip, doitliesgat}', I , |
"Ooiciin, doithim, v. I burn, I singe.
*Ooiti]i, doithir, s. f a covenant, contract; adj.
dark, gloomy, obscure; deformed, ugly, un-
pleasant, ill-humoured, dull.
"Ool, (/()/, s. m. a kind of fisliiug net; a space or
distance ; an expedition, excursion, occasion ;
a way, a road ; a passage ; a snare ; link of
hair ; disdain ; grief, dolour.
"OotAbAinc, dolahhairt, ■> adj. inexpressible, in-
"OólÁbAHCA, dolahhartha,) eifable,unspeakablr.
"OoIai-ó, dolaidh, s. loss, detriment, defect; adj.
impatient, intolerable.
"OólvMiiijen, dolairnhgen, s. a two-handed sword.
"OolAiiiAC, dolamhach, adj. ambidextrous.
"OólÁiiiACT), dolamhachd, s. ambidexterity.
"OoUv]-, dolas, s. m. grief, mourning, desolation ;
abhorrence, disdain.
"OóbAi-Ac, dolamch, adj. sad, melancholy, sick
X)óbApAini, dolasaim, v. I lament.
"Oolb, dolh, s. sorcery.
"OolbAT), dolbJiad, s. fiction.
"OóleAJcA, doleaghtha, adj. illegible.
"OoleAtiinAtn, doleanmhain, adj. inimitable.
"OoleAj-uijce, doleasuiglitlie, adj. irrejjarable.
"OóléijeAp, doleigheas, adj. incurable.
"Oólcinpm, doleirsin, adj. inexplicable.
"Ooly-A, dolfa, see "oobtiiA; s. necromancy,
"OoLnJ, dolidh, adj. difficult; s. damage, Sh.
'Ooliiifi, dolmha, s. hesitancy, delay, slowness.
"Oo lo, do lo, adv. by day, daily.
"OobuAiu, doluaidh, adj. unspeakable.
"OolúbAi-ó, doliihaidh,\ adj. inflexible, rigid,
'Oo\.úht-\,doluliha, J stubborn, unbending.
"Ooliij, doliigh, s. injury, i. e. ■oocAji, o. g.
"OoluigoAt), doluigheadh, s. falling dowm, Sh.
"Oóluni, dolum, adj. surly; Lat. domus.
"Ooin, dom, s. a house.
"Oo'ni, fZoHi, pron. to my, i. e. vo iiio.
"OoiiiA, doma, s. want, scarcity; i. e. ■oifoniA,
Cor.
"OoiiiAU, domhadh, the second; s. a sound.
"Ooni'Aice, domaice, near me, in my presence.
'OoiiiAil, domJtail, adj. bulky.
'OoniAin, domain, adj. transitory.
"OoiiiAin, domJiain, adj. deep, hollow; s. f the
breech; i. e. con, o g.
TDoiii Ain5iiA].'At), domliaingrafiidli ,
'OoiiiAinp5]>iobA,'ó, domlu
hliadh,
"OoiuAinim, domairim, v. I speak.
"OoiuAi]»!!, domairm, s. f. speech.
"Oom-Ai]\iii, doin-airm, s. £ an arsenal.
"OóniAicce, domhaitlite, adj. irremissible.
'Ooi;iAn,f/ow/ia?!, s. m. the world, universe; an
ox, an eunuch ; a smell ; smock.
"OoiiiAom, domhaoin, adj. bad, nauohty, idle '
"OoiiiAncef, doinhaiiclics, s. a request.
"OoiiiA]!, domliar, sec 'oobAp.
"OoiiiApbrA, domhurhhtha, adj. immortal.
"OoiiiAjibUACti, doiiiharhh(/i'!c/id, s. imnidvality.
TO fed J,, •)
. •' . ' f s. cosmo-
'-^'•- I graphy.
"0011
DOR
DOR
"OotribUv]', domblas, s. m. an ill taste, gall on the
liver, bile, anger, disgust.
"OoniblAyAC-o, domblasackd, s. insipidity.
"OoiiibUvi-OA, doniblasda, adj. unsavoury, insipid,
disgustful, biliary,
"OombuTOeAC, dombhuidheacli, adj. unthankful.
'Oom''óeoin, doni'dheoin, of my own free will.
"Ooiiijiuv]-, domhghnas, s. propriety, inheritance,
patrimony; adj. hereditary.
'OoiiilA]-, doinhlas, s. m. a crowd, a bulk.
'Ooiiitio]", domidios, a house surrounded by a
moat or watered trench for a defence.
"OoiiiiiAC, domhnacJi, s. m. a great house,a churcli ;
Sunday; adj. lamentable.
"OoiiinAll, domhnall, s. m. a man's name.
'OoiiinA]'CAini, domnascaim, v. I bind.
"Ooiiiiion, or ].i]\-'ooiimon, domhnon, or fir-domh-
non, the name of a tribe who settled in Con-
naught many centuries before Christ.
'Ooiiitnif, domlmus, s. m. a place of residence.
"Ooriioiu, domhoin, see t)oiTiAoin.
"OoiiiocuijeAC, domliothuigheach, adj. impercep-
tible, unfeeling.
TDomocui jeAct», domJwihuigheachd, s. impercep-
tibility.
X)onni-DAi5ce, domudliaiglithe, adj. inextin-
guishable, unporishable.
*Oó'n, do'ii, to thee, of thee; i e. ■do An, •oe An.
"Don, don, adv. then ; conj. although ; for sake of;
i. e. Aip -pon, 0. g. ; s. f. a gift ; i. e. ciouLacax) ;
mischief, evil ; s. m. a lord ; " •oon nA iroub
■00111 ucAing".
*OonA, dona, adj. poor, unfortunate; i. e.x>\ aha,
Cor.
"OouA-ó, donadh, adj. evil, bad, awkward.
'OouA-OAi', donadas, s. m. evil, wretchedness.
*OótiAe, donae, a. dishonourable, despicable.
"OonAijitii, donaiijliua, v. I make bad, injure.
TDotiAiiiA^rc, donamharc, s. naughtiness.
"OonA^, donas, s. m. miscliief, misfortune, ill luck.
"Oonn, donn, s. m. a king; see ■oon; a lord; a
poet ; a degree of the poetic or philosophic
order, Br. L.; adj. dun or brown; pregnant.
"OonnAJA-ó, donnagliadh, s. destroying.
"OonuAb, donnal, s. the yells of a dog.
"OonnAlAt), donnaladh, s. yelping, howling.
"OonnAbuijim, donnaluighim, v. 1 bark, yelp.
"OonnAm, donnam, v. to grow brown.
'OonnACA'ó, donnathadh, s. sovereignty, rule,
Br. L.
"OonuAC, Donnacli, s. the proper name of a man.
Xíonnó-^, domiog, s. f a kind offish.
T^onn^Muw, donnruadh, s. bay or chestnut colour.
"Oo oit)ce, adv. by night, nightly; ■o'oi-oce.
X)ó]i, dor, s. m. a door; iigurat. a confine.
'OojiA'D, durad/i, s. a line or rule ; adv. at first,
in the beginning, in the first instance ; i. e. yo
céó.-oó^]\, 0. g.
X)o]\ó.m, doraidh, s. strife, dispute ; adj. intricate.
"OoiiAnij, doraing, see •ooi\uin5.
'Ooi\Ain5eAc-o, doraingeachd, s. f. frowardness.
"OonAinnce, dorainnte, adj. indivisible.
'Oo)\áIa, dorala, v. it liapponcd.
"OonAnni'uijce, doritiiiisiii,i/,l/ii\ adj. inscrutable
'Oo]u\|\, dorar, s. m. a I'nlilc, conllict.
'Oo]\A]'. s. m. a door, ijutc, boundary.
■Oo]\Ac, dorath, adv. lirst of all, imprimis, i. e
ceA-oóin.
"Oojib, dorhh, s. ni. grass.
■Ooi\blAi-ó, dorhldaidh, s. a sprinkling, wetting.
"Oonblu]-, dorbhlus, s. ni. twilight; i. e. " eCAH-
'1'ca]\a-óIaoi aja]-, o'nDce quasi ■oobAj; lux, vel
•oobA)! volu]-, vel X)obA]\ ieup", Cor.
'Oonblu]"OAe, dorbldusdae, adj. dark, Cor.
"OoiibnuA'ÓAn, ilorbriKid/iar, adj. rough, rushing.
"Oojibui, dorbui, s. an animal living in water, Lee.
^ . 7 1 It adi. dark, black, dusky, ab-
tDouc, dorch, f ■', i, i
__,'.' , ; > struse, occult, obscure, mys-
■Oo\xc^, dorcha,^ tical, shadowy.
*Oo]icÁ-óc, dorcJiahdt, 1 s. darkness, gloom,
"OoncA-OA]', dorchadas, j cloudiness, obscurity.
X)o|\CA'ó, dorchadh, s. an eclipse, Sh.
■OoncAmitn, dorchaidhim, v. I darken, obscure.
'Oo)\cÁinc, dorchaint, s. f. dark or doubtful words.
"OoiicÁii, dorcan, s. m. a yearling bull calf
"OoncAinceAc, dorchainteach, adj. dark, dubious.
"OóiicUMin, dorchlann, s. f. neighbours.
'Oo)\cui5ce, dorchuighilie, part, darkened.
s. m . humming or mu ttering ;
hence X)ó\\-o riA]\bcA, the
office of the dead.
"OojTOA, dordha, adj. grisly, grim.
■Oo]TOACC, dordhacht, a. f grimncss, sternness.
TDoiTOAim, dorduun, v. I hum, buzz.
■Oón-oÁn, dordan, s. m. a humming noise.
■Oó)roÁnAini, dordanaim, see •oóiTOAim.
"OójTOUille, dordhuille, s. m. a folding door.
'Oói\ei'óci5ce, doreidhtighthe, adj.irreconcileable
'Oo]ro].-Aoi-ó, dordfaoidh, s. f. a murmur.
"Do \\é\\\, do reir, prep, according to.
"Oojij, do)'g, s. m. a grudge.
*Oo]\5A, dorga, adj. despicable; s. a fishing net;
a. stern, grim.
"OóniAJbAijce, doriaghlaiglitlie, adj. ungovern-
able.
"OóniAiicA, doriartJia, adj. insatiable, ungovern-
able, surly, peevish.
■OóniAiicAcx), doriarthaclid, s. f insatiablencss,
peevishness.
■OónÍTJii'i, dortdliini, adv. again. Obi Parch.
■Oójro, dord, | ^
'OojA'DAb, dordal, i
DOS
•oodi
DOTH
'Ooii'Lac, dorlach, s. m. a bundle, a handful.
"OonlAing, dorlainff, s. m. an isthmus.
*Oo]w, dorn, s. m. the fist; Welsh, dwrn; a haft,
a handle ; a blow with the fist.
•OopnAc, dornach, s. m. a boxer, a buffer; see
■ooimAiTiuil.
"OojinAt), dornadh, s. f. fisty-cuffs.
'OopnAtióin, dornadoir, s. m. a pugilist.
'Oo|\nAt)óii\eAC-o, dornadoir eachd, s. pugilism.
TDoiinAim, dornaim, v. I box.
t)opnAmuiL, dornamhitil, adj. pugilistic.
"OonnAn, dornan, s. m. a small handful.
"OopuAfc, dornasc, s. m. a manacle.
"D'oiinA^-c, d'ornasc, s. a gold ring or chain, O'E.
;Oo,;ncvi|s doTnclmr^ ^ ^ ^^^^ j^.^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^.^
X)onncuL, dornclml, )
'Oojm-'oije, dorn-dig/ie, s. m. a finger-sucker.
"Oonnóg, dornog, s f. a small stone that a man
can cast with his hand; a mitten, glove,
gauntlet.
"Oop-p, dorr, s. m. anger, wrath ; adj. indocile.
„, , "1 adi. harsh, very rough,
x)onii, dorr, \ c i <.
_,'!'.,' , > nerce, cruel, austere, uu-
'Ooi.pAC, dorrach, J ^^^,^^^^^^^ displeased.
'Oo]Ai\Am, dorram, v. to grow angry, Sh.
X>o'[\]\Ár\, dorran, s. m. anger, vexation.
X)on]iÁnAC, dorranach, adj. irritable, vexatious.
*Ooi\]vóA, dorrdha, see ■oo]\]\ac.
"Ooii^ii-p^ioct), dorrsproclid, s. irritation.
"OoiipceAC, doratheach, s. m. a house of prayer or
devotion, a seat of piety.
"OopHUijre, dorruighthe, adj. surly, grim.
*Ooi\)-A)-óe, dorsaidhe,\ s. m. a door-keeper, a
iidhe,\
'Oon^'oi^t, dorsoir, J porter
"OojipAn, dorsan, s. m. a grass-hoppc
'Oon]-óij\eAC-o, dorsoireachd, s. f. the ofScc of a
door-keeper.
"OoiicAC, dortach, adj. elFusive; spilling, over-
flowing.
'OópcA, dorta, part, spilled.
'OÓHCA-Ó, dortadh, s. spilling, pouring out.
'Oó]\cAim, dortaim, v. I spill, pour out.
'Oo]\ut)A, dorubha, s. a line.
'Oó|un5i-in, doruigsin, adj unattainable.
'Oó]\u)n5, doruing, s. f pain, torment, danger.
'OojuiinjcAC, doruhigeach, adj. uneasy, dan-
gerous.
"Oojiui^ dorus, sec ■ooi\a]-; s. m. January.
"Oop, dos, s. m. froth, scum; a cockade, a tassel;
a bush, a bramble, a thicket; a compact body
of men; a nobleman, a hero, i. e. ■OAe UAip;
a poet of the third order; a mark of the past
tense; noy pn]meACCAin, it happened, •oo]'
coJA, it was chosen ; s. f. manner, fashion.
"OopAc, dosach, adj. bushy.
"Oói'aI, dosed, s. m. slumber.
"Ooi-Án, dosaii, s. m a small bush or tassel.
X)ó]-An, dosan, pron. to him.
■OópA]\rA, dosharta, adj. troublesome, difficult.
"OopAjiuijce, dosharuighthe, adj. invincible.
"OópÁptiA, doshasda, adj. insatiable.
"OópÁpuigce, doshasiiighthe, adj. unsatisfied.
"OófÁi-uijceACT), doshasuightheachd, s. insatiable-
ncss.
"Oói-ciu'fOA-ó, doscrudadh, a. unsearchable.
'Oó|"ou]\Ai-ó, dosduraidh, adj. intractable.
"OópeACAncA, dosheachanta, adj. inevitable.
*OófeAllcA, dosheallta, adj. invisible.
"OópeóbAt), dosheoladh, adj. unnavigable.
"Ooj-gATOA, dosgaidha, s. evils of the year, Sh.
■Ooj-gAoibce, dosgaoilte, adj. indissoluble, inevi-
table.
"OopgAncA, dosgartha, adj. inseparable.
"OópgACAC, dosgathach, a» improvident, extrava-
gant.
"Oói'jeut, dosgeul, s. m. a romance.
■Oó]'5niopT)A, dosgriosda, adj. indelible.
'Oóp5nut)Ac, dosgrudach, adj. unsearchable.
"OópguróéeAC, dosguidhtheach, adj. morose, ex-
travagant.
tDopjui-oceAct), dosguidhtheachd, s. f. morose-
ness, extravagance.
"OópjuinneAC, dosgidnneach, adj. unfortunate.
"Ooj-gucAC, dosguthach, adj. absurd.
*Oopin, dosin, adv. thereunto.
"Oopio)!, doshior, adv. always, continually.
"OofnibAb, doshiubhal, adj. impassable.
„. . 7 ,, "i adi. mcorrig-
T)o]-mAccA, dosmacnta, V. 1 1 1 ?
X)ó\^mi,cZ'\\i<ce,doémachtaighthe,C '
"OopmuAitiojce, dosmuaintighthe, adj. incom-
prehensible.
"Ooj-pionncA, dospionnta, adj. unsearchable.
"Ooi^piuocce, dospriochte, adj. stubborn, intract-
able.
"OoppAc, dosrach, see ■oopAc.
"OopcA, dosta, adj. not to be withstood, /. e. ■oo
peAj'CA.
"Ooc, dot, sec VOX).
X)ot, doth, a. speedy, early.
"OocAt), dolhadh, s. singeing, scorching.
"OocAin, duthain, s. f. sufficiency.
"OocAipne, dothairne, s. evil, mischief, poverty.
'OocAu, dothar, )
^ . ' ' 7 w ^ s. m. a river.
T)ocuAp, dothuar, \
t)ocA]icbAip, dotarchlais, s. f. a water-course.
"Oóccu]", dothchus, s. m. hope, confidence.
"OocciipAC, dothchusuch, adj. confident, hopeful.
XJóccupAt), doíhchusach, s. hoping, confiding
'Oot(:»YMm,dofhrhvsinm,v.l hope, trust, coulido.
DRA
DRA
"OoceAjAii-j, dotheagaisg, adj. indocile, stupid.
"OoceokjAii'gce, dotheagaisgthe, adj. iintauglit,
ignorant.
'OócójTA, dothogtJia, adj. rejected ; hard to rear.
"Oocoiiuv]-, dothomhas, adj. immeasurable.
*Oocui5]-e, dothuigse, s. mystery, mysteriousness.
"Oocuigi-in, dothuigsin, adj. unintelligible, mys-
terious, occult.
'0|\Ab, drab, s. m. a spot, stain.
'Oi\a1!), dral/Ii, s. m. a cart; grains, refuse.
"OixAbAt), drabahdh, s. separating.
'OnAbAi]\e, drabaire, s. m. a dirty fello\Y, a
sloven.
tDnAbA]-, drabhas, s. m. dirt, nastiness.
*OnAbAiv\c, drabhasach, adj. dirty, filthy.
'Oi\AbA]-OA, drabasda, adj. indelicate, indecent.
'OjiAbAi-oAc-o, dvabasdachd, s. f. indelicacy.
"OjiAbiii, drabliin, adj. idle, Sh.
*0|\Ablin, drahhlin, s. trifles, idleness, Sh.
"OjiAbój, drabog, s. f. a slut, a slattern.
'OnAbóg, drabhog, s. i. dregs, lees.
"OnAbójAc, drabhogach, adj. ruddy.
"OpAciTiA, drachma, s. a dram.
'0|\A-ó, dradh, s. exercise.
"OnAj, drag, s. m. fii-e, a thunderbolt.
'0\\A-^, dragh, s. m. anger; animosity; trovible
'Oi\AJA-ó, draghadh, s. pulling, drawing.
"OnAjAijeAn, dragaighean, s. m. a fire-shovel.
"OnAJAim, draghaim, I pull, draw.
"OnAJAijie, draghaire, s. m. a drawer, puller.
'OnA5Al]^eAC■o, draghaireachd, s. pulling, tugging
"OiiAJAriibAC-o, draghamhlachd, s. trouble.
"OnAJAiiiuil, draghainhuil, adj. troublesome.
'OiiAgA^ic, dragart, s. a flint.
'OnAjbo-o, draghhod, S- the Lesser Bear star.
"OpAgon, dragon, see x))ia5A]ac.
"OjiAjon, dragon,'\
"OnAic, draic, >s. a di-t
"OpAig, draig, )
'OpAgihi, dragun, s. m. a horse soldier.
'0)\AÍ, drai, s. m. a di-uid; i e- " ■oo ]\u<\ aí", i. e.
" AipceACAÍ; A)ii|- cpiAUAn "oognipni Ab)\ACA
■OAb)\A", Cor.
"OnAicc, draicc, a. angry, rough.
'OHAi5-bioi\Ai'5, draigh-bhiorasg, s. water consc-
ereated by the druids ; water-cresses.
"OjiAijeAn, draighean, s. a black-thorn.
"OpAijeAnAC, draigheanaeh, thorny, spiny.
"OnAigionn, draighionn, s. a dog-rose bush, Hh.
_, . .7-7 7 ■) s. m. blackthorn, sloe
T)i\Aij:neAC, draiqlmeach,!
„ ' V 7 • ; y tree ; prunus spi-
'0\^.K^-c;(^eo-^,dralgh,leog, ^ ^osa!
"OnAijneAc, draighneach, s. a great ratthng noise
Í1S of thunder.
'Oi\AiilfAin, draillsavi,s. pparkhng light, Sh.
"O^AibbpAinAC, draillsaina£h,\ adj. tviinkling,
'0]\Aiil,pAncA, drailUanta, j sparkhng, Sh.
X)\\A^n, drain, \ _. •
"OjiAinc, draint,) ' ° '^'
"OiiAinc, drainc, s. a snarling.
t))\AincAncA, draincanta, adj. snarling.
"OnÁinn, drainn, s. a hunch or hump-back.
"OirAinneAp^iAiiii, drainneasoraim, 1 ,
"OpAincim, draintim, j" • 6^ •
"OjiAni, dra>n, see ■opeAm ; s. ranch, plenty.
"OuAiii, dram, 1 i r • ■.
_^' ', , > s. a dram oi spirits.
T)nAiiio5, dramog,) '■
"OnArii, dramh, s. m. a wry mouth.
'0|\AiiiAbcAini,f7ra?nAaZ)<aííH,^ T f V
X)\\■^m■oAn^m, dramhdanim,^ ' J i '
'OpAnibAini, dramlaim, ) * '
X)]\M^^MX,,dramaig,s. a (.lii-tymixture,crowdy,<S/i.
'0]\AmAim, dramhaim, v. I grin.
*0]íAiiiAic, dramhait, s. a drama.
"O^íAiÍTOAim, dramhdaim, v. I mutter, grumble.
"OUAn, dran, 1 , ,
„ ' 7 ' Vs. rhyme or metre.
AjpAiioj, dranog, J •'
"OiiAiiX), di-and, s. a small quantity.
'0]\An'oÁn, drandan,s. m. the whistling of wind
or storm, humming noise or singing.
"OiiAii-oAUAC, drandanach, adj. humming.
*Oi\AnT)ÁnAct),(ím«fZanac/tfZ,s. singing, humming.
"OiiAiic, drant, \ s. snai-ling of a dog,
"OjiAnncÁn, dranntan, j grumbling.
"OjiAuncA-o, dranntadh, s. drawing up of the
mouth, grinning.
'0]\AnncAim, dranntaim, v. I snarl, grin.
"OiiAnncAiiACji/i-anjiiaiiacA, adj. snarling, envious.
'0■\\^m^zM^\ui^,drannianuigh, s. a snarler, grinner.
"OiiAOi, draoi, s. m. a druid, an augur, magician.
"OnAOiúeACTj, draoidheachd, s. f. the druidical
worship or form of religion ; magic, sorcery,
divination.
"OpAoi-óeACCA-ó, draoidheachtadh, s. bewitching,
enchanting.
"OjiAoi'oeACCAiiTi, draoidheachtaim, v. I bewitch.
'0|iAoit)foii',fZmoi(í/i//íOi«,s. druidical knowledge.
"OnAoice, draoithe, s. wise men. Matt., 2. i.
'O]\A0icneAc, draoithneach, see •opAoi.
"OpAoi jneÁn, draoighnean, s. m. a thorn.
'Oi\Aolin, draolin, s. f. tediousness, inactivity.
"OjiAop, draos, s. m. trash.
"OnAoi-oAC, draosdach, \ adj. obscene,
'OjiA0]-T3Aifiuil, draosdamhuil,) smutty.
"OnAoj-OAc-o, draosdachd, s. f. obscenity.
"0]\Aoc, draoth, s. m. a pull, a tug, a pluck.
"OiiAOCA-o, draothadh, s. pulling, tugging.
"OitóocAini, draothaim, v. 1 pull.
'OnA]DAt)oi]i, drapadoir, s. ra. a climber.
'OpApA-ooipeACT), drapadoireachd, s. clambering.
DRE
DRE
"OnAjniA, adv. An-'0]iÁ|'t)A, 50 ■o]iÁ]"oa, drasda,
ann-drasda, go drasda; hitherto, now, not
yet.
"OiAAUC, drauch, s. a dragon.
*0|\é, di'e, s. m. a sledge.
*0]\eAC, dreacJi, s. m. form, figure, image, counten-
ance; a looking glass; a habit; hue; adj.
silly.
"OjieACAC, dreachach, s. m. a statuary; adj.
drawn, delineated; fliir, handsome.
'0]\eACAt), dreachadh, s. portraiture, polisliing.
'OjieACA-oÁn, dreachadan, s. m. a mould.
"OneACA-ooii;, dreachadoir, s. m. a painter, a sta-
tuary.
'OpeACAiin, dreacliaim, v. I figure, delineate.
"OpeACAnmil, dreachamhuU, adj. comely.
■OiieAct), dreachd, s. an article, office, employ-
ment; a troop, company.
'0)ieACt)c\im, dreachdaim, v. I signify.
'0|ieACT)Ai]ie, dreachdaire, s. m. an historian.
*0]ieAC|''ompl-A, dreachshompla, s. a platform;
' iclinography.
"OpeAcc, dreacht, s. m. a poem ; a draught or
pattern.
"OivéACCA, dreachta, s. weakness.
'OjieAcce, dreachte, adj. ornate.
*0]ieA5A-o, dreagadh, s. advertisement.
*OpeA5Áim, dreagaim, v. I fight, wrangle ; ad-
vertise.
"OiieAjAn, dreagan, s. m. a dragon; a champion.
X)]\eA-^um,dreaguin, s. f. pickles.
*0|ieALl.ÁnAit), dreallanaidh, s. m. an augur.
'OpeAtTi, dreamh, adj. surly, sullen.
"OiAeAiii, dream, s. m. a tribe, family, company,
people.
"OtieAtn, dream, 1 s. m. a wisp of hay or
"OpeAmAii, dreaman,) straw.
"OpeAinÁn, dreaman, s. m. madness, furiousness.
"OjAeAinAiiAc, dreamanach, adj. fanatical, mad.
"OiieAiimAC, dreamhnach, s. m. a coxcomb; adj.
perverse, foolish.
"OjieAitinAini, dreamhnaim, v. I rage, fret.
X)peAn, drea7i, s. m. strife, debate; a wren; i. e.
" •oep en bej -oiiieoil, no -oiiAi en", i. e. " en
•00 m |.-Ái|-ome", Cor.; Welsh, dryw; adj.
bad, naughty.
'OpeAnAc, dreanach, a. despicable, vile, mean.
"OneAnAt), dreanad, s. goodness.
'OpeAncA'D, dreancad, s. m. a flea.
'OneAii-coiiiAC, drean-comhac, s. a leg.
'Oj\eAnt)A, dreandha, adj. repugnant, ojiposite,
contrary.
"OneAnj, dreang, s. a breach.
■OjAeAun, dreann,see ■o]ieAnnAt>; s. m. sorrow,
melancholy, pain; haste, speed; a battle, con-
tention; adj. strong, firm; s. m. a fort; a.
surly, dogged; good.
"OiieAniiAc, dreannach, adj. speedy ; quarrelsome.
■0]\eAnnAt), dreannad, s. m. rashness.
"OiieAunAitn, dreantiaim, v. I fight, contend.
"OiieAnoi^A, dreanoir, s. m. an augur, a prophet.
'Ot\eA)DAiin, dreapaim, v. I climb, clamber.
"OneApAiiieAct), dreapaireachd, s. i. climbing.
■0]\eA]-, dreas, s. f. a place, stand, turn.
■OncAr, dreas, 1 r 1 ■ 1 n
r, ■ 7 V s. I. a briar, bramble.
t)]\eA-i'05, dreasog,f '
"OjieAj'AC, dreasach, adj. thorny, briary.
"OneA^'Act), dreasachd, s. strolling about, i. e.
ioniluAit)i'Li, o.g.; inciting.
"OneAi-Ail, drcasail, s. f shred.s, small bits.
'0]ieApAini, dreasaim, v. I break, incite.
"OpeAi-Aiiiuib, dreasamlmil, adj. prickly.
"OneA^-AnnAC, dreasarnach, s. a place where
brambles grow.
"OiieAixoilb, dreaschoUl, s. £ a thicket.
'OneAi'|.-Ai-oceAii, dreasfaidhthear, v. shall be
broken, i. e. b]ii]'yAi-oceA]A, 0. g.
"OiiCApgi-o, dreasgidh, see -opeAi-Ainuib.
'OiieAi'iiuin, dreasmhuii, see ■ojieAj'coi'LL
"OneACAU, dreathan, }
^ ■ 7 .7 J > s. a wren.
T)|\eACAn •oonn, dreathan donn,^
X)]\écv, drechd, s. m. a tale, a story, a poem ;
appearance.
"Oneceng, drecheng, s. three persons.
'Oi\ei'b)-e, dreibhse, s. a space of time, a while.
"OiAeije, dreige, s. f. a meteor.
'0]\ei5Ai|'eAc,íZ)'t'/fí'íiisáac/í, adj. peevish.
"Ojiénn, dreim, s. i. an endeavour, attempt;
einidation, contention.
"Duel nut), drebnid, s. f a saddle.
X)]>é)niiin, dreimitn,\. I climb; I emulate.
"OnennmeAC, dreimineach, s. m. a gradation,
degree.
TDnemiine, dreimire, s. m. a ladder, stair, climax.
"Opeiniijie-buirje, dreimire-buidhe, s. a yellow
centaiuy ; chlora perfoliata.
"OiAéiiinne-goiun, dreimire-gorm, s. a woody
nightshade ; solanum dulcemara.
"OiAéimitie-muiiAe, dreitnire-muire, s. the less cen-
taury ; gentiana centaurium.
"Opeinii^Mt), drehniridh, see ■0]\éimi]\e.
"Oiiennne, dreiinne, s. a cock.
" *Oa yeAnAinm a]\ n'luic uikwai j;
■peij' If niA-OA motn-oiAiiiAin;
CeAcnAic CAonA, •ojAeimne jaI;
SeAJAC iy cAt)ÍA JAbAn", I'or Foe.
"Oneitiine, dreimne, s. warfare.
"OjAeifeAc, dreiseach, see ■0]\eA]'Ac.
"Oneifoog, dreiseog, s. £ bramble, briar, black-
berry bush ; rubus fructlcosus.
•0111
DRI
DRO
"OpeoJAU, dreoghadh, s. rattling.
'Oi\eo5Atiii, dreo(jhaim,v. to rot, wear out.
"OiveoiUn, dreoilin, \
-O^eolUn, dreollan, Í ^" ^ ^"^''^^-
'0|ieo'LtÁti, dreollan, s. m. a silly person.
"OneollAiuxct), dreollanachd, s. silliness.
'0]veoltÁn-ceAfbui-ó, dreollati-teasbuidh, s. a
grasshopper.
"Otieoijce, dreoighte, adj. rotten, musty.
"OiieoijceAC-o, dreoighteachd, s. mustiness.
"Onef, dres, }s. m. news, a tale, rehearsal,
'0)\e]vw, dresadh, ^ relation, a story.
*0)\e]-beAHCAC, dresbhearfach, s. m. a talc bearer.
"Onei-eAiiiuib, dreseamhuil, adj. prickly.
X)ne]-eo5, dreseog, s. f. a briar.
'One]-ii\e, dresire, s. m. a rehearser.
^,^u^c<^x)<^,c,dn•acAa(^a^•cA, l.^.^-ff i^fl^xibi-
iSr''' '^"'''^"'"1 lity,obstlnacy,S/..
"OiiiACAnAC, driachanach, adj. ailing, peevish.
"OiiuMnÍAC, dríamlach, s. m. a fishing line.
"Opib, drib, s. f. dirt, filth; a snare, danger.
"OiMcc, dricc, s. a dragon ; a monster ; adj. angry ;
frivolous.
"OjMce, driche, s. the act of flying.
^ . , . , ") s. m. difference, distinc-
T)t\ice, driche, f .• . ...
Ximcecxitdricheadh, Í ' . .J. . . ^^ '
I ' 'J no it)HfoeAtDU5A-o, o. g.
"0)111,, dril, s. f. a drop.
"Oiiibb, dn7i,s. aspark offire, a twinkle, a glimpse.
'Oiulbin, driUim, v. I drop.
"OinbfeAC, drilseaeh, adj. dropping.
"0)11111, drim, s. the back; a ridge of mountains.
"Ojimi-A-ciiAinn, drim-a-chramn, s. the beam of
a plough.
"Ojiiin-tunije, drim-luinge, s. the keel of a ship.
"O )ii m -u ACT) A)iAn-A-c AijiAi n , driin-uaclidaran-a-
chairain, s. the upper palate.
■0)iio'OA)i, driodar, s. m. gore, matter ; di-egs, lees.
T))iiot)A)i6A, driodartha, part, mixed with dregs.
"0)1105, driog, s. f. a drop, a tear.
"0)iio5ACC, driogcuiht, s. f. distillation.
"OjuojAim, driogaim, v, I trickle, drop, distil.
'0)iio5A!)ie, driogaire, s. m. a distiller.
'O)ii0)DAitTi, driopaim, v. I climb.
"0)11)3, drip, s. f affliction; a snare.
"0)11)% dris, "i
X)]\\y\,e, drisle, > see •opei^-eo^.
'O)\i)'beo5, drisleog,}
'0)ii)-eAc, driseach, adj. abounding in brambles.
'0]ii)-eAC, driseach, 1 adj. fretful; full of
"0)ii]-eAncA, dnseanta,) brambles.
"0)ii)-in, drisin, s. f. a little bramble.
"0)-icle, drithle, \ f w
"0)iicl-eo5, dritJdeog,) • ■ ' 4
26
"OjiicbeAt), drithlead/i, s. sparkling.
"OjucleAnn, dritldcanti, s. m. a rivet; a sparkle.
"0)11^1111, drithVui, s. Í. a drill or piercer.
"Ojiiclijiiii, driihlighini, v. I sparkle.
'0)iiubU\c, driubhlach, s. m. a cowl.
"0)iiuc, driuch, s. m. fretfulness, anger; a beak,
a snout.
"OjuucAt), driuchadh, s. a standing on end, or up-
right.
"0)iiucAiiil,Act), driuchamlachd, s. f. anger.
'0)iii.)CAiiiuib, driuchamhuil, adj. angry.
"OjiiucAin, driucham, v. to stand on end, Sh.
"Ojiiuct), driuchd, s. m. dew.
"0)inict)AC, driuchdach, > i- j, ,
"Ojuuc-OAriutit, driuchdamhuil,i ■'' '^ •''
'0)iiuct)Aiiii, driuchdaim, v. I bedew.
'0)iiuc-oiiiA)i, driuchdmliar, see •0|iiuct)Ac.
"0]iunn, drium, s. the chief or beloved of the tribe.
"Ojio, dro, s a line.
"OjiobbAC, drobhlach, see t)]iiubtAC.
"0)iobtA)', droblas, s. m. profuseness.
"0]iobtA)% drohldas, s. m. misery.
"OiiobbAf^xc, drobJdasach, adj. miserable, pitiful.
"Ojioc, droch, s. m. death; evil; a coach wheel;
adj. bad, evil; Welsh, drwg; scarce, little,
short, difficult; right, straight, direct; when
used in compound words it often has the mean-
ing of the English prefixes un, im, mis, as
•0)iocAi)ii-ó, ■0)iocéui5]iti. When the second
part of the compound has its first vowel
slender, the prefix is commonly written "oiioic ;
adj. dark, O'CL; s. m. a moth or worm in
wood or cloth.
"0)iocAt), drochad, s. m. a bridge.
"OjiocA-o-cogbAlAC, daochad-togbhalach, s. m. a
drawbridge.
"0)iocA5, drochagh, s. m. mischance, ill-luck.
"OpocAJtfiAp, drochaghmhar, ) adj. ill fated,
"0)iocA5riiAfiAC, drochaghmharach,) unlucky.
"0|iocAi5eAnT:Ac,á?'ocAai^ea)itoc/í, adj. ill minded,
begrudging.
■0)iocAinni, drochainm, s. an ill name, disrepute.
"0)iocÁinc, drochaint, s. f. abuse, slander,
"0)iocAi)iró, drochairidh, adj. unworthy.
"O)i0CAifCAn, drochaistan,s. idle, naughty tricks
'OjiocAii'ceAc, drochaisteach, adj. idle, mischie
vous.
"OiiocAiceAiii, drochaitheamh, s. lavishment, mis-
application.
"OjiocAniAncAji, drochamhantar, s. ill-luck.
"OiiocAnjTAi)', drochanfais, s. mistrust, jealousy,
fear.
'0)iocAn]:Ai|'eAc, drochanfaiseach, adj. jealous.
'0)iocbÁil, drochbhail, s. f unthriftiness, mis-
mannixemcnt.
DRO
•ORO
DRO
"OiTOclJAil, drochhhail, s. f. ill luck.
T)]\ocbA]iAiinii'L, drochbharamhuil, s. f. prejudice.
'Oi\ocbeAi\c, drochbheart, s. f. an evil action.
"OiiocbeAj^cAc, drochhheartach, adj. vicious, evil-
doing.
"OjiocbeACA, drochhheatha, s. a bad life.
"Ojiocbéui', drochbheus, s. ill manners.
'OHOcbéufAC, droehbheusach, adj. unmannerly,
immoral.
"OpocblA^", drochbhlas, s. an ill taste.
'0]\ocblA|"OA, drochbJdasda, adj. ill-flavovired,
vapid.
'OnocbotATi), drocJdtlioladh, 1 , ■, i,
^1 .,. , ' J m u r s. a bad smell.
T)^\ocboLcAn, drocnbholtan, J
'Onocb)\iACAn, drochbhriatkar, s. evil expression.
'Oiiocbiinut)A]'AC, drochblmnudhasach, adj. ill-
grounded.
'0]\o(l:cAit)neAt), drochchaidreadli, s. evil commu-
nication, sinful commerce.
'Oi\occt.eAC'OAf, drochchleachdas, s. malpractice,
bad habits.
'0]íoccLAonA-ó,f7)'Oc/íí'/tZao?iaf//í,s. evil inclination.
'0|\occóiiiAii\le, drcchchomhairle, s. bad advice.
'OiAoccoiiiUiA'OAp, drochchomhluadar, s. bad
company.
"Ojioccumi-OACAt), drocJicIadnseachadh, s. mal-
administration.
'Opoccui)\eAC, droclwhuireacli, s. m. wicked, im-
pious.
*Opoct), drocJid, adj. dark, black, obscure.
'O^ioc'oÁiL, drochdail, s. bad news.
'0]>oct)Aoine, drochdhaoine, s. wicked people.
'0\\ocx)v\ne, drochdidne, s. a badman, areprobate.
"OnoceoUnje, drocheoluighe, s. m. a misleader.
"OnocpAii-cm, drochfhaistin, s. f. misinformation.
"OliocyocAt, drochfhochal, s. m. a malediction.
"OnocjAiLe, drochgliaile, s. a diseased stomach.
Dliocjnc, drochghne, s. ill nature.
T))\oc5neiccAc, drocliglineithecwh , adj. ill fa-
voured.
"OnocjnioTii, drochijhniomJi, s. m. a bad action,
misdeed.
"OiAocgui-óe, drochghuidhe, s. a bad prayer.
"OnociomcA]!, drochiomchar, s. ill-behaviour;
bad conduct.
'0]Aociotni\A'ó, drocMomradli, s. evil report.
'Oi\oclAbA]\cAc, drochlabharthach, adj. ill
spoken, foul mouthed.
"OjAocluA-OA]!, drochluadar, s. foul means.
X^pocTTiAoineA-p, drochmhaoineas, s. idleness.
"OnociTiAiibAti, drochmJiarbJiad/i, s. murder.
'0]»ociiiei|'neAc, drochmheisneach, s. pusillani-
mity; mistrust.
*0]ioctfiei|-neAiiniil, drochnheisneamkuil, adj.
fainthearted.
"OjAociinocAibce, droclimldotailte, adj. alloyed,
drossy.
'0]\ociiuinA'ó, drochmJnmadh, s. bad breeding,
insolence.
"OiAociiu'imce, drochmJminie, adj. ill taught, in-
solent.
"OnocnAXHii^i, drochnaduir, s. ill nature.
'0|\ocnóf, drocJtnos, s. a bad habit.
"OpocobAiiA', drochobair, s. foul doings, bad work.
X)]AocoiiibeA5At), drocholrJcaghadh, s. mis-
spelling.
"OnociuwA^ACAC, drochradharcacJi , adj. dim-
sighted.
'Onoci\Aic, drockraitJi, s. f. lust; i. e. "oiiui]', o. g.
'OjiociHAjlACAt), drochriaghlachadh, s. misgo-
vernment.
X)noc)itiTo, droclirind, s. a spear; i. e. " ^inn ■oo
beiji bÁ]'", Cor.
'0]\oc]\oinn, drocliroinn, s. foul dealing.
'O|\oc]uifi, drochrun, s. malice.
'0]\ocf\\inii jce, drochshosinghthe, adj. ill pleased.
"Oiioci-jeut, drochsgeid, s. m. detraction; bad
news.
*0|Aoc]'nniAin, drocltsmuain, s. a bad thought.
'Onocfmb, drochshidl, s. f. an evil eye.
'Onoc]'iDioi\Ai'o, droehspioraid, s. f. an evil spirit.
'O]íoc)nn5ce, droclmdghte, adj. ill pleased.
"OpoccAfj, drochthasg, s. an ill report or cha-
racter.
"OnocceAnjA, drochtheanga, adj. foul mouthed.
T)f\occoitceAnAi', droclithoilteanas, s. demerit.
"OjioccttAHAi'sbAil, drochthuarasg-'\ ^^^ ^
^'^""'^' . . Í CAl'^.
"OirocciKMiui-j;, drorhthuairisg, ) ' ^
'Oi\ocriK\i\, i/rochl/uiar, s. m. an ill omen.
"Onoccuiji'in, di-oi-/ifhidgsin, s. misapprehension.
"OnocuAin, drochuair, s. an evil hour.
X)\\oc\\mtó.,d,'ochwiitJia, adj. ill shaped.
'0]\05, drog, s. m. the motion of the sea.
"OiiójA, drogka, s. a fisher's line.
'Onoj^Ain, drogaid, s. f. di-ugget.
"Opobeib, drobheil, adj. difficult, hard.
"Onoic, droich, s. f. a dwarf.
"Onoicbeibe, droichbheile, s. hard fare.
*Onoi ccleAccAt), <íroic/ic/tíeac/i<af?/í, s. habitual sin.
'O]\oict)e, droichdhe, taken up, Sh.
X)]\o\ceA^L\, droicheagla, s. criminal fear.
X)]w^ce.x:mul droicheamhuil, | ^^. ^^^^^.j^,
'0]\oiceAiicA, droicheania, ) ''
"Oj^oiceom, droicheoin, s. deep waters, Sh.
'0]\oic5eince, droicligheinte, adj. ill begotten.
"Onoicgnioir, droichghniomh, mischief, a crmc.
tDiioicAU, droiehan, v. I wrong, abuse, do evil.
"OnoicmiinnncAc, droicJdnntinneack, adj. ill-
mindtd.
•Olio
DRO
DllU
"Oiwiciot), droichiod, s. m. a bridge.
"OiinicliArii, droichliatnh, s. slaortness of breath.
'OnoiciiieA]'T)A, droich77iheasda, a.dj. ill-reputed.
"OnoiciiieipieAC, droicJimheisneach, s. m. pusil-
lanimity.
X)]w^ cm éWjdroichmhein, \ s. f.malice,
X>\\o\cmeme<xcv, droichmheineachd,) ill will.
"OiioiciinocAl, dvoLchm7no(al,s. m. dross.
"Onoicni, droic/iiii, s. a bad tiling, Donl. 72.
"0]ioicnei-oiotii, droichreidiomh, s. m. misbelief.
"Opoicjieot), droichreodh, s. wickedness.
'0)\oic]\ia5La'Ó, droichriaghladk, s. misrule.
"Oiioicfjéul, droichsgeul, s. m. detraction.
"Onoicfionn, drokhshionn, s. bad weather.
"0)101 ctei]TAm, droichtheistam, v. to defame, Sh.
'OiioiccioT), droichthiod, see ■0]ioiciot).
"OHOiccion^'gnAiii, droichthionsgnamh, s. a con-
spiracy or evil imagination.
"Onoiio, droid, s. f. a stare or starling.
"OiioiioeAct), droidheachd, see ■O)iA0i-óeAC'o.
"Oiioi-ójne, droidhghne, s. dignity.
'OpoigeAriiuil, droigheamkuil, adj. active, affect-
ing.
"OjioijeAn, droighean, s. the deep, the depth.
'OjioijeAvin, droigheann, s. m. black thorn, sloe
tree; " "oiioijeAn, i. e. z\\o-^Aon, i. e. Aon i]-
rpog ■oo cpAn-QAi'b <\p iniAt) <^•óe'L5", Cor.
■0)ioi5iieAc, droighneach, adj. thorny.
'OnoniieA]-, droiniheas, s. want.
'Oiiomiin, droimin, dim. of ■opoiiiÁin.
"OjAOineAb, droineah, s. tackling.
"Ojioing, droing, see '0]ieAni.
'Ojioinn, droinn, v. to make, do, be, »S/i.
"Ojiob, drol, s. m. a bay, loop; plait; a quirk or
stratagem.
■oIioUa, droltha, ]^-^V^ of pothooks.
'Opobi, droll, s. m. a clumsy staff.
"OiiobbAC, drollach, a. tricky.
'0]\oni, drom, s. m. a back; sec t)|iuiiii.
"0^0111*, droma, s. m. a drum.
"OpomAc-o, dromachd, s. f. affii-mation.
"OjioinAtíóiii, dromadoir, s. m. a drummer.
'OpoirAiu, drotnain, v. the back.
"OponiAn, droman, s. m. a di-omedary; the bore
tree; see cponiAn.
*0]ioinÁn, droman, s. m. a back-band of a cart
or plough traces.
"OiiomAiiA, dromana, s. declaring against, re-
nouncing a thing or person ; cuipm via X)\\o-
111 An A lei]'.
'OporiiAoiueAc, dromhaoineach, adj. idle.
"OiiohicIa, dromchla, s. a surface.
'Oiionicollcoille, dromcollchoille, s. an ancient
name of the city of Dublin.
■0]iotiibAc, dromlacJi, s. m. a vessel, {. e. \.e<s\'-
CA]1.
'Ojioii, droit, adj. right, straight; sure, steadfast,
firm.
"OiionATJ, dronadh, s. direction.
"OnonAitn, dronaim, v. I aíErm, vouch.
"OiionAin, dronain, s. a throne.
X)iionAi]ie, dronaire, s. m. a voucher.
'0]\oticiioicce, dronchroichte, adj. perpendicular
"OiiotinuiiA-o, drondunadh, s. shutting, stopping.
'0]\onx)i')nAiiii, drondunaim, v. I shut, stop.
'0]ioii5, drong, s. m. and f people, a sept, a troop ;
a part, subdivision ; " &\\\e obi oipnit) gAiuib,
AC y-ecA "oiiong -oia 'OÁÍAib".
"OiiongcloTOine, drongchloidhme, s. soldiers, Teg.
Cor.
"OiioiiriAC, dronnach, adj. white-backed.
"OiionriAipe, dronnaire, s. m. a voucher.
"OjiontiAn, dronnan, s. m. the back.
"Ojioiiiioj, dronnog, s. f. a hump, a small burden.
"Diionnuille, dronnuille, s. a right angle.
'O)\0iinuibbeAnAC, dronnuilleanach, adj. rect-
angular.
"O^ioc, droth, a. constant.
'0]ioúÁn, drothan, s. m. a breeze of wind.
"OjiocAnnAC, drotliannaeli, adj. breezy.
"OnocAnyAi)-, drothanfaU, see •opocAnj.-Ai];'.
"OjiocIa, drotlila, s. a rafter, a wain-beam.
"0)106101)1, drothloir, s. m. a carpeJiter.
X))ioclói)ieAc-o, drotliloireachd, s. the trade of a
carpenter.
TDiuiA-o, druadh, s. m. a magician; a druid.
'0)uiAit), druaid, s. f. lees, sediment.
'0)uiAi)3reoi)i, druaipiheoir, s. m.a tippler.
■0)U)ACAX), druathad/i, s. fornication.
'0)\UACAiiii, druathaim, v. I fornicate.
'0)iuÁcÓ5, druathog, s. f a bad woman.
"0)^13, druuli, s. m. a chariot ; a house, habita-
tion; a fool; i. e. oiniiiro.
"Ojiuboi)!, druhhoir, s. m. a carriage maker.
'0)\úc'o, druchd, s. m. a hearing, a raising up.
"OiuicTD, druchd, 1 i
„' . . ' , ,7 > s. m. dew.
t))iuc-0An, druchdan, J
"0)111 c-o-UA-iiiuine, druchd-na-mhttme, see "ojiuic-
loin-nioiiA.
"0)113 ccA--oeA, druclita-dea, s. corn and milk;
i. e. " ÍC ACA)' bbicc". Cor.
'0)iúccÁii, druchtan, cheese whey; a drop.
'0)ui-o, drud, s. f. an enclosure.
*0)ui5Ai)ie, drugaire, s. m. a slave or drudge.
'0)ui5Ai]ieACX3, drugaireackd, s. f. slavery, drud-
gery.
"OjiuibeAl, druihheal, s. a dark place or recess.
'0)u'iict)in, druichdin, s. f a light dew ; a kind of
reptile.
DRU
DUA
'0]\úic'oíti-inónA, druichdin-mona, s. a kind of
herb used for dyeing hair.
*0|iui-ó, druidh, s. a druid, magician.
'Oi\ui-o, druid, > s. f a stare or starling;
"Onufoeoj, druideog, 5 Welsh, di-udwy.
"OiuiTOeAcc, druidheacJit, s. f magic; druidism,
Lee. 10, 2.
'O^un'oeA-o, druideadh, s. shutting, closing, cica-
trization, closure.
"OpuróeAt), druidheadh, s. di'opplng, distilling.
Xy]\v\me<i.m,druidheam, v. to poui' out, distil, ooze,
drop ; operate upon, Sh.
"Otun-oim, druidim, v. I close, shut.
'O]\ui'oce, drnidthe, part, shut, closed in.
"O^wiijeAn, druighean, see ■0)íAnieo5.
'0]\uiiii, druini, s. m. the back of man or beast;
the ridge of a hill or house; adv. yA ■opuiiii,
backwards ; s. f the surface or outside of a
thing; Ai]A ■opium An 'ooiiiAin ; account, sake.
"OnuiniborA, druimboqha, ] ^^ ,
-n.,...»,! ■ 1 ■ 1 .1 Í s. a vault, an arch.
*0]\uim-'f-ionn, druim-f/donn, adj. -white-backed.
'0]\u\]mneAc,di'uiinineach, adj. speckled, íS/í.
'Onuimcip]iAic, druimtiprait, s. the old name of
Cluain-mhic-nois.
■0]\úin, druin, s. f. needle-work, embroidery ; adj.
polished, accomplished; vigilant; s. fastness.
'0\mme<\c, druineacli, s. m. an artist, embroiderer.
"OiiinneACAp, dr-uineachas, s. m. artifice, needle-
work.
"Opúip, druis, s. f lust, lecheiy.
tJpúipeAc, druiseach, s. m. a lecherous person.
'OnúireAc, druiseach, '\ j. , ^c i -i i
,n - -1 7 . I adi. lustful, lecherous,
„ 1 -1 4 imchaste, libidinous.
'OnúipeAiiilACT), dniiseamhlachd, see -o^ujip
■O]\ui]-0AtAc-o, druisealacJid, s. moisture.
'0]\ú\yeo-^, driciseog, s. a lecherous woman.
*0]\úi]'ini, druisim, v. I lust.
X)i\úiplAnn, druislann, s. m. a bawdy house.
'Opuiyboi-jA-o, druislosgadh, s. m. lust.
"Oiíúii-ceoip, druisteoir, s. m. a fornicator.
"OpuiceAc, dmiteach, adj. feeling.
"OnuiriA, druma, s. a drum.
"OjiuiiiAc, drumhach, s. m. a bastard son.
'OiuiiiiAt)6ii\, drumadoir, s. m. a drummer.
"OnumÁn, druman, s. m. a ridge, back, summit;
the backhand of a car or cart.
"OpuniclA, driimchla, s. m. the ridge of a house,
top of a hiU.
"OjiimÁn, drunan,s. the back ; the summit of ahill.
"Ojuinj, drung,sce tinong.
"Opú^', drus, see X)]\iiii\
'Oi\uc, di'tifh, s. m. and f a fool; a harlot, a
V'lgtie ; adj. foolish.
'OnticAriiui'L, druthamhuil, adj. lascivious ; We/s/i
drythyll.
"OnucAiiog, druthanog, s. {. a harlot.
*0]iucl>0]'5Ói]\, druthbhosgoir, s. m. a pimp.
X))\ucl,A'b]iAr), dridhlabhradh, s. babbling, blab-
bing.
*OpuclAb)iAim, drutMabhraiin, v. I babble.
*0]\uclAnn, dridhlami, s. m. a bawdy house.
"O^iuctiiAC, druthmhach, s. m. a bastard.
*OnucniAncói]A, druthrnhancoir, s. m. a pander.
"Onucoip, druthoir, s. m. a fornicator.
"Ou, du, s. m. a land, countiy, habitation, vil-
lage, a place ; " IIIatoiti lAgAlbAib yo]\ jaoio-
eAlAib, •ou lUAji itiAi\'bAt) Uai-05 ua CeAi\l>-
AilV, 4 3iast. 1407; ink; adj. meet, just,
proper, fit.
"OuA, dua, s. m. a high mound, a high plain, o. g.
"OuAbAip, duabhais, adj. sorrowful.
"OuAc, duach, proper name of a man.
"OuAt), duad, s. m. toil, labour, exercise.
"OuAT), duadh, s. m. eating; difficulty, sorrow.
*OuA-OAiiibACX), duadamhlaclid, s. hardship.
*OuA-OAnnub, duadamhuil, adj. laborious, hard. .
"OuATJAH, dicadar, v. they cat.
*OuA'DiiiA|\, duadhmhar, see T)UAt)Amuib.
'OuA'óobAi|i, duadhobair, s. haid labour.
"OuAe, duae, s. a dwelling house.
"OuAJ, duagh, s. m. fatigue, weariness.
*OuAicneAC-o, ducdchneachd, s. f. deformity.
'OuAicnijiin, duaicnighim, v. I disfigure.
"OuAicni^te, duaichniglithe, part, disfigured,
ugly.
'OuAicniuJAt), duaichniughadh, s. disfiguring.
'OuAi-o, duaidh, v. has eaten; s. f. evil, misfor-
tune.
TDuAil, duail, sec -ouaI.
"OuAile, duaile, s. i. propriety.
'OuAilbbeA|\CA, duaillbhearta, s. a dialect,
"OuAitii, duaimh, s evil, Sh.
■O uAipc, duairc, s. f. a surly person.
'OuAi]\c, duairc, \ adj. surly,stem, churlish,
"OuAiiicAC, duaircach,] morose, unamiable.
"O'liAtiub, d'uairibh, adv. at times, as often.
"OuAiT, duais, s. f. a reward, cost, wages, the
right hand ; a prince, a lord, a noble ; a prize,
merit, premium ; adj. pregnant.
"OuAti-eAc, duaiseach, s. m. arcwardcr; adj. gift-
bestowing.
"OuAicnTO, duaithnidh, adj. shut up, foreclosed.
"OuAicnigce, duaithnighte, adj. obscure.
"OuaI, rfíící/, s. m. a duty, law, office; destiny;
a loop, fold, plait; a lock of hair, a curl; adj.
meet, fit, proper; hereditary; s. m. a patri-
mony ; a sheaf of green flax ; painting, carving
"OuAlAr, 'Iw.il'i.rh, adi. in lucks, thick.
"oubli
DUBH
T3Ubll
DUBH
■OuaIacAti, dualachan, s. m. a toll- taker, a custom
man.
"OuaUw, dualadh, s. caiving.
"OuaUwói^a, dualadoir, s. m. aii embroiderer,
carver.
"OuAlAiue, dualaidlie, s. m. a carver.
"OnAUM'oeAcc, dualaidheacht, s. f. engraving.
'OtiAUvi'oeAf, dualaideas, s. ir. sculpture.
"OuAlÁitn, dualaim, v. I fold, plait, carve.
"OuaIáii, dualan, s. m. a tress, a lock.
■OuaIjai', dual(/as, s. m. and f. lure, wages, tri-
bute.
X)iiAlfou]\cic, dualphurtich, adj. shrieking, howl-
ing, <S7i.
"On Alee, dualte, adj. plaited.
"OuAtn, duam, s. m. a city; Welsh, din.
"OuAn, duan, s. m. a poem, a song.
'OuAnAi'óe, duana{dhe,\ s.m. a rhymer, a chanter,
X)xi<sri>\\]\e, duanaire, J a versifier, a poet.
"OuAnAijve, duanaire, s. m. a miscellany oi'
poems.
'0\.\6.nM\\eó.c,x>,duanaireachd, s. f. chanting.
"OuAUApceAc, duanarteach, s. a senator.
'OiiAnc]AuiceACT), duanchruitheachd,} v
"OuAnjAoi]', duangaois, Í ' "
X)uAniiiolAró, duanmolaidh, s. a panegyric.
'OuAii-nioiTOA, duan-mordha, s. an epic poem.
"OuAiioj, duanog, s. a rhyme, a poem.
"OuAncAc, duantach, adj. foil of poetry.
"OuAucACAt), fZ«an<ac/iaS/t,s. versification, poetiy.
"OuA^i, duar, s. m. a verse, a part of a poem.
"OuAn, duar, 1 j •
^ ' , V s. m. a word, a saving.
tJUA]\A, duara,) ' ■' ^
'OuA]\'D]\oi'DeAC'o, duardroidheachd, s. f. a charm.
'OuA]\]!ine, duarfhine, s. poets.
"OuApi-o, duarid/i, s. a dowry, Sh.
X)uAiicoLAt), duarioladh, s. a division, a song, a
word; Mulcon.
"OuAi', duos, s. m. a poet; a reward.
"OuA]vvc, diiasach, adj. inauspicious.
'0\^K\Ym■^]\,duasmhar, adj. fierce ; great, excellent.
"Oub, dubh, s. m. ink, a black dye ; a lie, i. e.
bjiég, 0. g. ; adj. great, prodigious; black,
\ ; Heb., dohho.
X)AbAc; adj. sorrowful,
burned
"OubAC, dubhach,
cheerless.
X)uh^C'}.y,dubhacIias, s. m. sadness, sorrow ; Heb.,
dove.
"OubA-o, diibhadh, s. a pond, a lake; mourning,
blackening.
tDiibATJAn, dubhadan, s. m. an ink stand.
"OubAjÁn, dnbhagan, s. m. blacking, ink.
"Dub-Mgéni, dubhaigeiii, s. the deep, the depths
of the ocean.
"OubAilce, dubhaike, s. f vice.
TJubAU-ALLA, dubUan-aUa, s m.
"OubAn-ceAnncoj-AC, dubhan- 1
ceaiwcJtosach, >
"OubAnuic, dubhanuith, I
"OubAibceAC, dubhailceach, s. m. a vicious per-
son; adj. vicious, wicked.
•OiibAilce, dubailte, part, doubled; adj. double,
cimning.
"OubAilceACT), dubailteachd, s. f ambiguity,
doubtful language.
*OubAiiii, dubaim, v. I dip, duck.
"OubAim, dubhaim, v. I blacken, condemn.
'OubAiju-o, dubhairidli, s. a dowry, Sh.
*OubÁinc, duhairt, s. an earnest prayer ; v. he said.
"OubAi]', dubhais, s. f sorrow.
"OiibAblA-o, dubhrdladh, s. want.
"OúbÁlcA, duballa, adj, double, false; part, dou-
bled.
"OubÁii, dubhan, s. m. a hook, a snare ; a kidney ;
darkness.
"OubÁn-AbbA, dubhan-alla, s m. a spider.
s. common self-
hail, all-hail, de-
vil's bit ; pru-
nella vulgaris.
"OubAH, dubhar, s. darkness, a shadow.
"OubAUAc, dnbharacli, adj. shady.
"OubAnAiu, dubharaidh, a jointure, Sh.
*Oub-b]\eAC, dubh-bhreac, s. m. a young trout.
"Oubceirc, dubhcheist, s. a motto, superscription,
Sh.
"Oubcon, dubhcon, s. war, strife.
'Ouhcoy.sc, diibhchosach, adj. blackfooted ; s. black
maiden-hair.
"OubcuAige, dubhchraige, s. a ring ouzel, Sh.
"OubciAOfóeAC, diibhchroidheach, adj. black-
hearted, joyless.
■Oubcinl, dubhchuil, 1 , ,
-OubbAol, duhhdiiaol, i '• ^ '''^'^''°-
"OubTDÁn, dubhdan, s. m. a burnt smell, soot.
"OubxjÁUAC, dubhdanach, adj. fatal.
X)iibéun, dubheun, s. a didappcr, a diver.
"OubfocAl, dubhfhocal, s. m. an enigma.
"OubJAll, dubhghall, s. m. a Dane.
"OubglAi-, dubhghlas, adj. dark gray.
"Oubjonni, dubhghorm, adj. dark blue, livid.
X)ubjo)\niA'ó, dubhghormadh, s. making black
and blue.
"Oubic, dubhith, s. a pudding, Sh.
"OublAOt), dubhlaod, s. wintry weather.
X)ubbAt), dubladh, s. a covering, lining, a sheath.
"OubtAijiin, dublaighim, v. I double.
"OubbAit), dubhlaidh, adj. wintry, dark.
"OubUMceAC, dubhlaitheach, adj. melancholy.
"OiiblÁn, dubhlan, s. m. a challenge, defiance.
"OublAUAim, dubhlanaim, v. I challenge, defy.
"OublAtiCAcr, dnhlantaclit, s. challenging, defi-
ance.
■QubloclAUAC, d'd>hlochhvta<:h, s. m. a Dane.
DUI
DUI
"Ouliioic, duhhloith, s. f. melancholy.
"Oubloice, diibhloitlie, adj. melanclioly.
■Oubluijnii, duhhdfjhim, v. I double, fold.
'OubneulAiii, diddnienlam, v. I obsciu-e, darken.
"OiibiiAC, duhhrach, adj. shady.
"Oub^iAC-o, dulhrachd, s. f. care, attention, sin-
cerity.
'OubuAC'OAc, duhhrachdach, adj. earnest, sincere,
sedulous, attentive.
•OubiiAt), duhliradh, s. a shade, an eclipse.
'Ottb|WÓAC, dubhradhach, adj. shady.
'Oiib]uiA-ó, duhliruadh, s. a dark brown colour.
'OiibiiA]', duhhras, s. ra. a house, room, habita-
tion ; a gloomy wood.
"Oubiión, duhvon, s. m. grief.
X)ub)iónAC, duhronach, adj. grieved, sorrowful.
"Oubi'mbAl, diddisivhhal, s. m. black stream, Sh.
'Oub]-t>Miii, dii/iIisJdaini, see "oublÁn.
"OubfiiAiiuvn'ic, didihshnamliaidhe, s. m. a water
fowl called diver, or didappcr.
"Oubi'^Aic, dubhsraith, s. f. a foundation.
"OubfinbeÁc, dubhshuileach, adj. black-eyed.
"OúbcAb, dubhtal, adj. doubtful, uncertain.
'OÚC, duck, s. m. ink.
"OucÁit), ducaid, s. f. a ducat.
'OucAn, duchan, s. m. war, battle.
"OucAiin, duchann, s. m. music, i. e. ceob, o. g.
"OucA]-, dachas, s. m. a visage, countenance;
also see •ouccaj'.
X)úv,dud, s.f the ear ; atingling of the car ; a horn.
*Oút)A, duda, s. steel.
'Oiir)Ac,f?i<(7rto/i,adj. having ears ; horned, ragged.
"Oi'i-oAine, dudaire, s. m. a trumpeter.
'Oú'OAmeAC'o, dudaireachd, s. noise of horns or
trumpets
'Ou'obAC, dudlach, }
see 'oublAct).
'Ou'obACTi, dudlachd, )
•OuDOg, dudog, s. f a box on the car; a small
horn or trumpet ; a measure of liquids con-
taining a dram.
"OuJAccAT), dughacJitadh, s. bequeathing.
'Ou JAccAim, diighachiaim, v. I bequeath.
*Oui, din, s. houses, habitations, i. e. ccajai]-, o. g-
"Ouib, duibh, see ■oóib.
X)w\}ce, duibhce, s. a prince, a leader, Matt., ii. G.
'Oubciof, dubhchios, s. f black rent, tribute.
X)iiibe, duiblic, adj. compar. of 'oub, black.
-Om-he^-o, duibhead,\ '■ ^ackness, mk.
"OuibéAgÁn, duibheagan, s. m. depth, an abyss.
"OuibéAgAnÁc, ditibheaganach, a. deep, profound.
"OuibeAbi, duibheali, adj. quick, nimble, active.
*OuibeAbneAc,cZí«'í'Aea/íieacA,s.m.anecromaneer.
"OuibeAjicA, duibhearlha, adj. vernacular.
"Oinb^eAiin, dnihhgeann, s. a sword, a dagger.
"Ouibjein, dinbhghein, s. a stranger, a foreigner-
tiuibgemce, duibhgeitde, s. the Danes, the black
gentiles.
"OinbiliAÚ, duib/nliath, s. the spleen.
T)úibléAT), duiblead, s. m, a doublet.
"OuibleAnn, dtdbhleann,s.i. confirmation; bili-
ousness, melancholy.
THuh^^eAnwAC, didbhleannacJi, adj. bilious; me-
lancholy.
"OuibleAuncAc, dnibJdemmtach, adj sad, melan-
cliolic.
'OuibleAnncAcx), duihhleanntachd, s. f woe,
sorrow.
"OnibneulAc, duichneulach, adj. bihous, murky.
"OuiJAiii, duigham, v. to cluck as a hen, Sh.
"Oúil, duil, s. {. an element; a creature; delight,
pleasure, desire, hope ; partition, distribution.
"OuibbeAH, dinlbhear, s. leaves of trees.
'Ouilbi]\, duilbldr, adj. anxious, sad, melancholy.
■Ouilbi]\eACT), duilbhireachd, s. f. sadness, gloomi-
ness.
"Ouilcinne, duilchinne, s. hire, wages, i. e. Iuac
I'AecAin, 0. g.
"Ouile, duile, s. m. a servant. Cor.; a pleasant
country ; a foor creature.
"OinieACAn, duileachan, s. m. a trout.
t)uibeACt), duileachd, s. doubt, suspicion.
"OuilcAt), duilead, s. the arch of a bridge.
'OmleAiii, DuUeamh, s. God; Creator.
■OuileA^-g, diideasg, s. a kind of marine plant.
"OuileAi-j-iiA-liA'bAn, duileasg-7ia-habhan, a.
broad-leaved pond-weed ; potamogetan natans.
"Ouitgne, duilgne, s. wages, hire, a premium.
X)ú)li5nii, duilighim, v. I desire, hope.
"Outluii, didlim, V. I delight, take pleasure in.
"OuiUnne, duVinne, s. tribute.
'Oinlle, Duille, s. m. God.
„ ,. , .„ ) s. a leaf of a tree or book ;
^«iUe,cí.ífc I afold,sheath,scabbard;
-OuiUeos, dmlleog,'^ Heb., \hh.
"OuilleAbA^t, dmlleabhar, s. m. the leaf of a book.
"OuibleAbiiAC, didllcabhrach, adj. full of leaves.
"OuillcAC, diiilleach, s. m. fohage.
Xiwllc.sc,, lidlleaeh, ) adj. leafy, full of
"OuilLeogAc, dudleogach,) leaves.
'OuilleACAii, dinlleachan, s. a small book, leaf
of a book.
'DuilleAiiiuib, duilleamhidl, adj. skilled.
"OrnXXeMXiAriAcvifDuUlearnhanaclid, s. f. theGod-
hcad.
"OuiileAifiAncA, Didlleamhanta, adj. of the God-
head.
"OuibleAU, diullean, s. m. a spear; sec also ■ouil-
leo5.
X>\\\\Xe-^yw\,dulUeann, s. m. a pin, thorn, a brooch
DUI
■ouL
DUL
"OuiLteog, duilleog, dim of •ouille, a leaf.
'Oiii'LleogA, duilleoga, s. a folding door.
'OuitleojAC, duilleogacli, adj. leafy, full of leaves.
'Oinlleoj-'bAice-bÁn, (luilleog-bhaite-ban, white
water lily; nyiiipha?a alba major aquatica.
'Ointleoj-bAice-buTÓe, duilleoij -hhaite-huidlíe,
yellow water lily; nympliaia lutea.
hhrigUde!^ ^ nipplewort,
„ , 1 '' . . 7 .„ ; dock cresses ;
J -.p "^ I lapsana com-
"Omlleoj-iiiin, duiUcog-mldn, J
*Oiilbeo5-iu\-c]utiúiieACCA, duilleog -na-cruitli -
neaclita, s. comou liverwort ; hepatica vulgaris.
*Oiiilleiii\, duilleur, adj. of or belonging to a leaf.
'OuibliAi-j, duilliasg, s. palmated fucus, dilse.
*OuilbA]-5-nAin-beATiii, duilliasg-nam-beann,
s. moutain laver, Sh.
X) 11 ibbni 5 AT) , dti illiiighadh, s. putting forth leaves .
'Oi]illiun-).-eicleAn, duilliur-feithlean, honey-
suckle, wood-bine ; lonicera, periclymenum.
*Ouilbiim-]-)Duiiic, duilliur-spuinc, coltsfoot ;
tussilago fai-fara.
*Ouibl,n'iiob, duillniMol, s. f. a caterpillar.
TDinin, duim, adj. poor, needy, necessitous.
"Ouine, dinne, s. m. man, either male or female,
a man, any one ; Welsh, dyn ; Z,at., homo.
"OuineAc, duhieach, a. doubtful gender.
*OuineAniU\cx), duineamh-'i s. manHness, man-
lacJid, > hood,maniiilness,
'Ovuie-\mL\y,duineamhlas, ) kindness.
'OmneAiinjii, didiieamhuil, ad. manly, manlike.
'OumeAbAió, duineabhadh, s. manslaughter, mor-
tality; Heb , bath, to make desolate; hatha,
desolation.
"OinneAn, duinean, s. m. a manikin.
'OiiineACA, duineata, adj. manly.
t) lime-ice AC, duine-itlieach, s. m. a cannibal.
'OiiimbAt), duinibhadh, s. cannibalism.
"Ounin, duinn, 1 pron. to us; i. e. ■oo inn or
TDuinne, duinne, J pnn.
"OumoiixciieAc, duinoircneach, s. m. an assassin.
'Oinnce, duinte, part. shut.
'Oinji, duir,s. an oak tree ; the letter t) ; Welsh, dai:
'Ouipb, duirbh, s. f. sickness, disease.
" AUA ^'Al-oblieA]- lAp lllOCA
1]' niHTA Ainm loo jopcA,
'Oui'n'b ^Ac jaIa^a imA be
Ga]- Aec Ainni -oo f-ÍAinre", For. Foe.
*Oúii\'beA]icAc, duirbh ear tach, adj. mutinous.
"Ouipc, dinrc, s. f a dirk, a dagger.
'Oúii\c, dinrc, see -ouAi^rc.
'Oui];ce, duirce, s. a beiTy.
"Ouijie, duire, s. £ a wood or grove of oaks; adj.
compar. of loun.
"Oui^Ae, duire, \ s. hardness, stupidity, ob-
"OuijveAt), duiread,) stinacy difficulty.
"OuiiiineAbpA^A-o, duirmecdihroffhadh, s. cabal-
ling.
"Oúipf-ion, duirshion, s. a tempest; a hurricane.
TDui]-, duis, s. f. a crow; a stupid person; a pre-
sent; a hand; wealth, riches, a jewel; a claef;
love, esteem; adj. wonderful, strange.
"Oui^xill., duischill, s. f a sanctuary.
'Oin]-eAb, duiseal, s. m. a spout.
T3úi]-5ini, duisgim, v. I awake, rise, raise.
"Oini-jiobbA, duisgiolla, s. a client.
"Oúi]'! jim, duisighim, see •oúi]"5iiti.
"Oi'npjce. duisighihe, Tpait. awaked.
"Oúii'iit JAÚ, duisiughadh, s. awaking.
tJuifleoj, duisleog, s. ■ouibfj, sea weed.
"Ouij'ojtAc, didsoglach, s. m. a client.
"Ouic, duit, pron. to thee; i. e. vo cu.
"Ouic, duith, s. £ infamy; i. e. ■docIa, i. e. •oocbú,
Cor.
X)uicbAip, duithbhair, adj. deformed, dark,
gloomy.
"Ouitce, duithche, s. a country, region, territory ;
estate.
"Ouiccepn, duithchern, adj. without fame or vic-
tory; i. e. 5An cbu jau cejui. Conn.
'Ouici|i, duithir, s. £ dawn.
XiúV, dul, s. TCI. a thought, desire; a satirist; a
snare, trap, spring, gin; fishing with nets;
the terraqueous globe.
"Oub, dul, s. m. an excursion, expedition, 4
Mast. 1397; every elemental and vegetable
creature of God; " cuj ■oia curiiAbcA a]\ t)ui-
bib An cAÍiiiuin (-oo Cobum cilbe) niuji
ACAIT) C]\Ainn AJA^' cboCA AJA^ buibeAnuA",
etc., B.C.C; see also •oob; s. m. a lock of hair
or wool.
"OubA, dula, s. a pin, a! peg.
"OubAccA]», dulachtar, adj. intolerable; i. e. vo
i-ubAing.
"OubAijim, dulaighim, v. I desire, I wish.
'OubAnn, dulaim, v. I snare, trap.
TDulbA]!, dulbhar, adj. doleful, unpleasant.
"OubbAiiAc-o, dtdbarachd, s. £ dolefidness, gloomi-
ness.
"OulcAu, dulchan, 1 s. avarice, covetous-
"OubcAnAct), dulchanachd, ) ness.
"OubcAUAc, dulchanach, adj. dirty, miserable,
pitiful.
"OubcAoinceAc, didchaointeach, adj. mournful.
"OubcAon, dulchaon, s. m. a lamentation.
"Oub-jrA-bAiiii-eAi-buij, dul-fadaimh-Easbuig, s.
the Sacrament of Confii-mation.
"OiibbÁu, dullan, see •oubbÁn.
"OubriiAijie, didmhaire, adj. allowable.
"OUIl
DUR
■oucli
DUTH
'OutfAine, dulsame, s. f. a female satirist; i. e.
beAti cÁince, o. g.
"OtilcA, dulta, part. gone.
"OulcAob, dultaohh, s. m. a page of a boolc.
"Ouiii, dumh, s. a mist, cloud, darkness.
'OuiTiA, dumha, s. a place of gaming.
"OiiitiIa, dumhla, adj. bulky, thick.
"OuiribAt), dumhlad,\ ■, n •
^ . 1 ' , , , 'Vs. bulkmess.
"OuniLA]', dumluas, J
"Ouriibuijiin, dumlduighim, v. I crowd.
*Oiin, dun, s. m. a fortified house or hill, a for-
tress, fastness, a city.
"OúnA-ó, dunadh, s. a camp, a dwelling; a shut-
ting, closing, fastening ; a multitude.
"OunAig, dunaigh, s. m. a liost, an army, i. e.
l^buAJ, 0. g.
"OimAim, dunaim, v. I shut, barricade, button,
lace, confine, secure.
"Oi'inAnf dutian, s. m. a little hill or fort.
*OunAot,Ai j, dunaolaigh, s. a dunghill.
/OúnÁiíA]', dunaras, s. m. a dweUlng, habitation.
"OunbAiiAC, dunbhallach, s. a mere fellow, Sh.
'OunbAblAt), dunbhalladh, adj. brindled.
'OúnT)éA]\, dundear, s. m. an apartment in a
convent for prayers and penance.
"OunjJ-oiLpjce, dunfJtoilsigJtte, s. a manifesto, SIi.
'Ounj.niijeA-ó, dunfuigheadh, s. stopping.
'Oúnlío]', dunlios, s. i. a palace.
"Oun-tu]', dun-lus, great figwort; scrophularia
nodosa.
"OuniiiAiAbA-o, ditnmharbJiadh, s. m. homicide;
murder.
'OimtnA]\bAiiii, dunmliarhliaim, v. I commit
homicide, or murder.
X)\inmA\\ht'\c,duntnharhlithach, s.m. a homicide.
TDiinn, dunn, s. m. a doctor, teacher; a dun
colour.
"Oi'mphopc, dunphort, s. m. a fortified castle.
"OuncA, dunta, part, shut, closed.
"OúnceAC, dunteach, see T)ihToéA]A.
"Oup, dur, s. m. water; adj. dull, hard, stupid,
obstinate ; dark ; firm, strong ;i.e. ■OAinjeAn.o.r/.
"Oú)iAct), diirachd, s. m. see ■oub]\Act); good
will, a luck penny.
'OújiAc'OAc, durachdach, see tiubiiAC-OAC.
'Oii]\Act)ín-tnónA, duracdin-mona, round leaved
sun dew ; moor grass ; drosera rotundifolia.
'Ou|\Aictie, duraic7ie, s. a cabal.
"OujAAij, duraig, s. f an attempt.
"OupAin, dia'ain, s. a dull, obstinate fellow.
"OiiiiAin, durain, adj. affable; coolmg in water,
Sh.
*Oú]íAncAC-o, durantachd, s. f rigidity, rigour.
'OujiA]', duras, s. a house, habitation.
"Ounb, durb, s. m. a distemper, a disease.
"Oi'ipbAc, durbhatli, s. m. a cell.
"Oúnbo-OAc, diirbhodach, s. m. a dunce.
"OúiicluAi'AC, durchluasach, adj. hard of hearing.
Xi(\\\c\\omeé,c,du7xhroidlieach, adj. hard-hearted,
merciless, base.
'Ou)\t)aI,, durdal, s. cooing.
'Oun'oÁn, durdan, s. a humming noise; a mote,
dust.
"OunjA, durga, "^ r •]
TDupjAncA, durgantaS ' J' ■" -i '
'0\\\\^é\\-'(A\\\c^e, durfher-fairge, sea hardgrass;
rotbollia incurvata.
'Ou]\l,ui', durlus,ts. water cresses.
"011)111, du7'n, s. m. a fist.
X)i'i )in ATóm , dui'naidlwi, adj . fast-binding ; " Uai n-
15 GoJAn imbAi'ó ui ■ooiiinuib'L, coint)eAl,bA-ó,
AgA)' iDo ]\mne a caiaawiia-o ■oi'ipnAi'om", 4
Mast. 1419.
"OuitnAi'c, durnasc, adj. quick, nimble; i. e.
obAnn, 0. g.
'Oupjiog, dui'rog, s. f a maggot.
"OunrA, dursa, 1 ,
_-, ' ' , > s. m. a crack, a noise.
T)iiHl-An, dursan, ) '
"Oujij-An, dursan, adj. sorrowful, hard, difiicult.
TDiijiceAC, diirtheach, s. m. a foundation, a cell,
a hut, a cabin, church or temple.
*Ou]iunT:A, durimia, adj. rigid, morose.
"Ou]', dns, in order to, to the end that ; it is writ-
ten in old MSS. for x>o poy ; a mark of the past
tense ; " Á^'eAt) •ou]- irucc", 4 3fast. 1434 ; s. m.
a fort, protection, refuge.
"Ou]-, dus, \ n
"Ou^-Iac, duslach, J " '
'Otii-<!kCC, dusacht, 1 s. watchfulness, wakeful-
■Oii^'A]', dusas, j ness.
*0ii]VM5ce, dusaighthe, part, awaked.
Ouj-Air, dusait, s. f a place of refuge.
"Oui-aI, dusal, adj. dusty.
"OurAHA, dusara, } ,. ^
„'''., J, >- s. m. a chent.
T)u]-A]\At), diisaradk, ^
'Oiq'gAt), dusgadh, s. m. elevation, erection ; state
of being awake ; " Ua me a)\ 1110 •óuj'gA-ó".
"Oi'ii-gAini, dusgaim, v. I awake.
IDúi-gAiiAiii, dusgairm, s. f a calUng, appellation.
■Oúl'guijceoi]^, dusguightheoir, s. m. a monitor,
one who awakens.
"OufbAin, diislain, s. f a gloomy, retired place.
"Oúj-lAinneAC, duslainneach, adj. gloomy.
"Oui'linj, dusling, s. dust.
"Ouj'ogbAc, dusoglach, s. m. a client.
"Ou^yAn, diissan, s. a dozen; vulg.
■OucACAji-olbAriiAticA, duthachar-ollamhanta, a.
fee farm.
"OucAi-ó, duthaidh, s. a land, country, ]
estate.
eAbh
EABH
e^c
EAC
"OucAin, duthain, s. f. deceit.
"OucAn, duthan, s. a nation.
"OitcAii, duthar, adj. grim, stem, unpleasant,
rough.
"On CCA, duthcha, adj. genuine.
"OuccA^i, duthchar, s. m. a fee-farm.
"OuccA]-, duthchas, s. the place of one's birth, an
hereditary right; a lawful custom.
"OuccA^AC, dutJichasach, adj. of one's country;
natural to one by his family, hereditary, corn-
patriotic.
•OuccAiiiuit, duthchamhuil, adj. of a good family.
"Oucic, duthith, s. a pudding.
"OucitACT), dutJtrachd, s. diligence, assiduity.
*OuciiAcx)Ac, duthrachdack, adj. diligent, urgent.
REMARKS ON THE LETTER E.
E is the fifth letter of the Irish alphabet, and the second of the five vowels, of the denomination of CAol or slender small vowels.
It is sometunes short and somethnes long, and thus answers the Gr. E and H, as CapeUus ingeniously observes of the Latin.
E vocalis, says he, duarum Grtecarum vim possidet ; nam ciim corripitur, epihon est cum producilor, ctn est. It is in
Irish called éAl3<l, or éAV&, from éA'ÓA, the aspen-tree ; Latin, populus iremula, which is commonly called cp^Min ciMocan,
and is not unlike the name of the Greek vowel ijra and the Heb. kefh. It is commutable only witli I, and is very often,
but more especially in ancient manuscripts, written and used for I indiffcreutly, and we find this indirt'ertnice common to
the Latin, as dii for dei, keri for kei-e, vespere and vesperi, cinis and ciner, impubes and impubis, otnnis for o«i«cs, from decem
is formed undecim, from emo and premo is formed redimo and comprimo. E is the prepositive vowel in the five diphthongs
and triphthongs called tii cuig h-eiibA or h-e&'ólxi-ó, or the five ephthongs, viz., ea, eo, eoi, eti, ei, and of these the
Hebrews have ea, as Heb. scaleu, Lat. tranquillus, etc. But Gr. and Lat. have both cm, and ei, as Lat. heu, hei and Gr.
fv, Lat. bene. Gr. eldu, Lat. video, etc.
G, e, pron.he or it; if é, ciAhe? is aninterj. eh !
oh ! alas ! Heb. hah ; s. pity, i. e. cpuAJ, o. g.;
it is a negative particle. When prefixed to
■words whose first vowel is broad, it is gene-
rally written ca; and before words whose
first vowel is slender, it is often written ei ;
a. thin, lean, meagi'e.
GaIja, eabha, Eve, a woman's name.
CAlbAU, eabhadk, s. the aspen tree; populus
tremula.
eAlJAUA, eabhadha, the diphthongs and triph-
thongs beginning with the letter e.
CAbALt, eabliall, s. a burning coal, it Don.
eAbAti,m6ar,h^-'^^'l'^^'^^-
GAbpA, eahhra, the Hebrew tongue.
eAbpAc, eabhrach, s. m. a Jew, a Hebrew; adj.
Jewish, Hebrew.
GAbpAt), eabhradh, s. m. h'on ; Hebrew.
eAbjiAi]-, eabhrais, s. f the Hebrew language.
GAbpon, eabron, s. m. a pan, a chaldron; a skip,
leap.
GAb)\ón, eabron, s. jollity.
GAbjiuic, eabhruith, a. i. broth, soup.
GAbu)A, eabur, s. m. ivory.
Gag, eac, s. f the moon.
Gac, each, s. m. a horse; a war-steed; adj.
any; Lat, equus.
Gacac, eachach, adj. abounding in horses.
Gacáu, eaclian, s. m. a reel to wind yarn.
Gacatiac, eachanach, adj. stormy, blowing.
GACAn-jAoice, eachan-gaoithe, s. a blast of whii-1-
wind.
Gacauii, Eachann, s. m. Hector.
Gacaotdac, eachaodach, s. m. a horse-cloth.
Gaca^ica, eacartka, adj. stupid, clownish.
Gaccah'i, eaccamh, s. chance ; 'oo éACCAiii, it hap-
pened ; a meeting.
GACceA]ic, eacceart, see éíjceÁjic,
Gaccio|1, eachcJiior, s. horse-comb.
GACcriAinc, eaccnairc, s. the time past, the
preter tense ; praying to God, a petition.
Gaccoi^, eaccoir, see éAjcóin.
GACComÍAim, eaccomlilaim, v. I omit.
GACcombAn, eaccom/i/a?i. Is. m. injustice,
GACcoriic|ioiii, eaccomhthrom,j oppression.
GACconn, eacconn, s. m. rage, want of sense ; f e,
éAj A^A^" conn.
GvVCll
EACH
EAD
Yi
disparity,
dissimilarity,
eAcconn<xc, eacconnach, V^Í' ™^,^' «^*f
eAccor^r^^^t, eacconnaidh, ( geous doting, ab-
) surd, ioobsh.
eAccon-t)uine, eaccon-duine, s. m. a foolisli
man.
e-ACcoi'g, eaccosg, s. m. the face, countenance,
likeness; appearance; dress; a degree; a
framing or building.
eAccoi-miiiL, eaccosmliuil, adj. unlike.
&AccoiMÍniil,e, eaccosmlmile,
GAccoi^ni uileAct), eaccosmhuil-
eachd,
eAcT), eacJid, s. f. a deed, exploit, feat, act; con-
dition, state; a law.
Gacua, eachda, adj. clean, pure, neat, decent.
eAC'OAi]\e, eachdaire, s. m. an historian.
eACT;AipeAc, eachdaireach, adj. historical.
GAc-oAiiieAct), eachdaireachd, s. f. history, chro-
nology.
GAct)Aii\iin, eachdairim, v. I chronicle.
GACt)Aiin, eachdahn, v. I do, I act.
eACT)]\AnAC, eachdranacJi, s. f a foreigner.
CAC'D^iuin, eachdruin, s. history.
GAceAi\nAt), eacearnadh, a. unhandy, soft.
e-AcÍAC, eacJdach, s. m. a servant, postboy, courier.
e-AclxMin, eachlann, s. m. a stable.
GacIai-j, eacJdasg, s. {. a rod, a goad, a horse
wliip.
GAcleij, eacldeigh, s. a farrier.
GAcmAC, eachnac, \ v. to happen, to fall out,
GAcmong, eachmong, J come to pass.
Gachiacc, eacmackt, s. causing discord; i. e.
lonnlACA.
GAcniAc, eachmadh, s. whipping ; t-Ái]! "o'eActn aú.
GACiiiAinj, eachnhaing, s. f. happening; need.
Gachac, eacltnacli, s. m. blasphemy.
GAcnA-o, eaclinadh, s. manifestation, spending.
Gacjia-ó, eachradh, s. horses.
Gacha-o, eacradh, s. a pen, fold, cincture.
6ac|iai|', eachrais, s. f. a way, method; i. c.
I'lije; a fair; rowing.
eAc]iAnn, eachrann,s. m. a bramble; an impedi-
ment, stiunbling-block.
Gachu]', eachrus, s. m. a house.
GAc--|'néine, each-sreine, s. a courser, saddle horse.
Gacc, eacht, s. f an accident that moves sorrow
or compassion, catastrophe, death ; a covenant.
Gacc, eact, see eAcn.
eACCAC,eac/ítac/í, adj. deed-doing; " tli Sio)\Uif
111 ó]\ éACCAc", iTeaí.; s. m. a messenger; adj.
manful, powerful.
GaccaiiiuiL, eachtamlmil, adj. conditional, doing
great things.
Gaccóa, eachtdha, adj. pure; i. e. jIaii.
Gacc|\i.w, eacfdradh, s. m. an adventure.
GACcpAU, eachtran, "I s. a foreigner, an ad-
GACc)\AnAC, eachtranach,) venturer.
GAculJATo, eachihhaidh, adj. unfit.
Gat), ead, s. m. knowledge, science, music ;
jealousy, suspicion; obloquy, reproach ; zeal ;
it is a negative particle ; it comes before vowels
or the letters ir or c in compound words.
Ga'ó, eadh, s. time, opportunity, season; pron.
he, it ; iy CAX), it is ; 111 lieAU, it is not ; s. law ;
i. e. 'olije; a guard, protection; i. e. coiriiet),
o.g.
Gaua, eadha, v. he went or was 'sent ; i. e. •00
cuAró,no '00 cinneA-ó, o.g.; a. requisite, lawful.
GAt)At), eadhadh, the letter e ; the aspen tree.
GAtiAijini, eadaighim, v. I clothe, dress.
GAt)Ait, eadail, s. f profit, benefit, advantage ;
prey, spoil, booty, treasure.
GABAileAc, eadaileach, adj. rich, profitable.
GatjaiIi]', eadailig, s. the Italian language.
GA-OAilleAc, eadailleach, s. m. an ItaHan.
Ga-oaiIc, Eadailt, Italy.
GAt)Ain5ion, cadaingion, adj. defenceless.
GAtiAingneAct), eadaingneachd, s. f. weakness,
insecurity.
GAt)Ai]\e, eadaire, s. m. a jealous person.
GATiAijitTieA]', eadairmeas, s. art; invention.
GawaL, eadal, see oa-oaiI.
GAt)AlAc, eadalach, adj. profitable.
GA-ÓAin, eadham, s. m. iron.
GA'OAn, eadan, s. m. the forehead, face, counte-
nance.
G'Stxxfí, eadhan, 1 . tt t cv
rs . 7; 7 > s. ivy; Hederafelix.
GA'OA'onAn, eadliadnan,) ■' '
GA'OAn An, eadanan, s. m. a frontlet.
GA'0A0ii]nn5im,eafZac>rsu?'<7Aim,v.Imanumit;free.
GAt)A]\, eadar, see em^]\.
Ga'oa]!, eadar, written for |.'eAt)Aj\, knowing.
Ga'oa]\a-ó, eadaradk, s. di\ásion, interest.
GA-OAjico^'Aoro, eadarchosaoid, s. discord, 4 Mast.
1411.
GA'OA^ijAin, eadargain, see-eA'0A|A)'5Ain.
GA'OAiijn, eadarghna, s. ingenuity.
GA'OAjijnA, eadargna, s. separation, desertion.
GA'0A]\5nAitn, eadarghnaim, v. I know, distin-
guish.
GA'oA)\5Ui'óe, eadargJmidhe, s. supplication, inter-
GA-OApjuiTDceoip, eadar ghuidhtheoir, s. m. a
mediator, intercessor.
Ga'oa]\Láiíi , eadarlamli, s. m. temporary happi-
ness ; i e. i'én UAi]ie, 0. g
Ga-oajmiai'd, eadarnaidh, s. f fraud, malice, deceit.
GA-OAiuiAi-oeAC, eadarnaidheach, adj. crafty.
Ga-oahi-caha'ó, eadarscaradh, s. separation, di-
EAD
e.\5
1':ag
e-A-oAin-jAin, eadarsgain, s. interposition, parting,
quieting.
eA-oA)\-foliii', eadar-sholns, s. m. twilight.
eA-oÁ|\-c)>Ac, eadar-trath, s. noon or dinner time.
OA-olJui-oe, eadhhhuidhe, s. ingratitude.
CA-óbm-óeAc, eadhbhuidheach, adj. ungrateful.
eATJil-ulAinj, eadfhulaing, adj. intolerable, im-
patient.
GAtiiiiAiiie, eadmhaí7-e, s. jealousy.
CAT3tiiAH, eadmhar. adj. jealous, zcaloiis.
CADtiiAiMct), eadmharachd, s. jealousy, zealous-
ness.
&^x>meo-ÓAfíAc,eadmheodhanach, adj. immediate,
mediate.
&At)óit), eadoidh, s. despair.
GadoiJ! JA111, eadoighigham, v. to despair, Sh.
e-A-ooitiiin, eadoimhin, adj. shallow.
eAT)óccAi', eadothchas, s. m. despair.
eADÓécAi-Ac, eadothchasach, adj. despairing, de-
sponding, hopeless.
e^At)occA]-<MiTi, eadotJichasahn, v. I despair, de-
spond.
GAt)on, eadhon, conj. namely; to wit, viz., i. e.
C&v>]\AX), eadradh, adj. unfruitful, i. e. écco]\-
CAC, 0. g.; s. m. lust, adultery, i e. ■oi\ui|- no
AUALqiAriAj'; a division.
e-ADHAinn, eadrainn, pron. between us.
&At)i\AnnA, eadranna, dangerous to meddle with.
e-At>)\ib, eadribh, pron. between ye.
eA-ójiocAip, eadhrochair, adj. unmerciful.
GAti^iocc, eadroeht, adj. plain, manifest, clear.
eA-o]iuit), eadruidh, s. lecherous jsersons.
e^AT)CAi]\i]'eACT), eadtairiseachd, s. f. alienation,
ill will. "
e-ATDCAijii^-JAm, eadtairisgliam, v. to put out of
doors.
GA'orA^\lj)Ac, eadta7'bhach, adj. unprofitable.
Ca-ocahha, eadtharra, pron. betwen them.
eA-Dro)ii\Ai', eadtorras, s. m. mediocrity.
O-wrtAW, eadtlaith,'^ -,.
^ . . . J. ? adi. courageous, un-
eAT)cLAiceAc, eadt- > •'^ ^ j ",
,.,,,' 4 daunted, strong.
laitheach, ) ' °
eATJcjieoiji, eadtreoir, s. imbecility, irresolution.
eA'ori\eot\Ac, eadtreorach, adj. irresolute, weak,
ignorant.
e-A-ociiócAii\, eadtrocair, 1 s.f cruelty,
GAT3r|\ócAineAc-o, eadtrocairenchd, | severity.
GA'oc]\ócAi-neAC, eadti'ocaireach, adj. unmerciful,
merciless, pitiless.
CAt)cnoin, eadirom, adj. light, brisk, nimble,
giddy.
eAT>q\oiiiACAn, eadtroma-^ s. m. lightness, ease,
rhan, > comfort, bright-
eAT)cnuinie, eadtritime, ) iiess, shining.
eA-ornoiriAn, eadtromnn, s. m. a bladder.
GAtJC^iomuijun, eadtromidghim, v. I alleviate.
&At)ciiomA5A-ó, eadtroinaghadh, s. alleviation,
alleviating.
e-A-ocuUxnj, eadtulang, s. m. Injury; adj. inca-
pable, unable.
GA-ocuiilAl3|\At), eadturhhhradh, s. a solecism.
eAX)U5A-ó, eadughadh, s. clothing, dressing.
GATSuijee, eaduighthe, part, clothed, attired.
e-AtDuijceoip, eaduightheoir, s. m. an attircr,
dresser.
Babuiicaiti , eadurchamh, adv. of old.
e-Aj, eag, a negative particle; s. m. the moon,
i. e. SATJA, 0. g. ; death ; a notch.
Gaja, eciglia, gen. of Aij, ice, lice gaja.
Bajac, eagliach, adj. deep.
eAgAini, eagaim, v. I die, perish.
eAjAÍ, eagal, s. f. fear, dread, terror.
OajaIIac, eagallach, see eAjl-Ac.
GAJAblÁn, eaghallan, s. m. a piper.
CAjAn, eagan, s. m. a bottom; a gizzard.
6aj5A]\, eagar, s. m. order, class, cuitum a
u'eAgA]; ; a row, bank, bin.
eAjAiiAitn, eagaraim, v. I arrange, set in order.
CAjbj^oc, eagbroch, s. m. a carrion.
e-AjcAiji, eagcair, s. f. falsehood.
eAjcAome, eagcaome, s. f. a sob, dying groan;
a complaint.
CAgcAO]!, eagchaor, s. m. a sounding line.
e-A5ceA]\c, eagceart, adj. unjust, incorrect.
GAgcoin, eagcoir, s. f. injustice, injury, wrong.
GA5cói)\eAc, eagcoireach, adj. unjust.
^ .1 7, "1 s. oppression, in-
e-AgcomLAnn, eagcomhlann, I • ;• • ■ .
eAsco.iicnom, eagcomhthroni,^ JliJ^Slty.'''^'
Gajcou, eagcon, s. folly.
Cajco^iac, eagcorach, adj. unjust, oppressive.
e-A5có)\ui5ce, eagcoruighthe, part, injured,
wronged.
e-Ajcoi-j, eagcosg, see eAccofj.
eAjcoi-iiuiil, eagcosmhuil, adj. unlike, various.
eAgciiATJAc, eagcradach, see eijcuei-omeAC.
GA5C)\UAit), eagcruaidh, adj sick, weak, impo-
tent.
GA5C]iUAf, ecycruas, s. infirmity, sickness.
GajcuIjai-o, eagcubhaidh, adj. unfit. Improper.
GajcuHiacc, eagcianhacht, s. impotence.
eAgci'iniAccAC, eagcumJiachtach, adj. impotent.
eAjlA, eagla, s. m. fear, dread, terror.
O-ajIac, eaglach, adj. fearful, timid; horrid.
CajIai]', eaglais, s. f a church.
GAjlAii^eAc, eaglaiseach, s. m. a churchman.
6A5ÍAiin, eaglaim, v. I fear, deter, affright.
&A5'LAi]'eAc, eaglaiseach, ~\ adj. of or belonging
CAjlAq-eAriuiii, eagkn-> to the church or
seam/inil, ) clergy.
eAl
EAL
e^t
EAL
GajUmj'-cacuja'd, eaglais-chathighadJi, s. tlic
Church militant.
eAgÍAii'-ii eAiii CA, eaglais-neamhcha,B. the Chinch
triumphant.
e-AjiÁn, eaglan, s. m. a biting.
edgiAj'TJA, eaglasda, adj. ecclesiastical.
G-AjiugAT), eagbighadh, s. frightening.
GAjtiiA, eagma, s. order.
&A5TÍ1ACC, eagmhacht, see eAjcvniiAcc.
eAgtiiAÍf , eagmhais, s. f. reputation, fame ; piep.
without, An eAjifiAi]" lAiiiie.
e-A5riiAi]'eAC, eagmhaiseach, adj. very great.
GAgmin, eagmiti, prep, about, nigh to, by; s. a
winding, circuit, meander.
Gajiia, eagna, s. f. wisdom, prudence ; a salmon.
e-AjriAc, eagnack, adj. wise, prudent; s. m. blas-
phemy ; a complaint, reproach ; cause of grief,
resentment.
eAjnACT», eagnacM, s. f. prudence.
GAgnArá, eagnaidh, adj. foolish, i. e. ecconnATO,
i. e. ecciAl.ÍAit), o. g.
eAgnAi'óe, eagnaidhe, a. m. a philosopher, a wise
man.
GAjnAityeAC, eagnaidheach, adj. prudent, wise.
eAjnAiuim, eagnaidhim, v. I complain, accuse.
GAgnAinc, eagnairc, s. f. love ; a. fervent prayer
to God.
&A5nA!)ie, eagnaire, adj. querulous, complaining.
GAgnAi]', eagnais, prep, without.
eA5nA]iCAi](e, eagnarcaire, s. m. a mediator.
eAjnunie, eagnuidhe, adj. expert, judicious.
eAjnuiueAct), eagnuidheachd, s. f science.
&>^^r)wtpe,eagtiuightlie, part, deplored, lamented.
Gaj^ía'óa, eagradha, s. enemies, i. e. eA]-^<yt\me,
o.g.
eA5HA"ÓAiiii, eagradhaim, v. I address, aj
cAjnA-o, addressing.
e-A5i\Ait), eagraidh, s. a fence.
GAjpAiueA']', eagraidheas, s. enmity, {. e. e^y-
5A11TOeAl\
e-AJ^iAijitn, eaghraighim,! v. I set in order,
GAjpAini, eagraim, j digest, ordain
eAg^'AiTilA, eagsamlili
eAj'pAiiit.Act), eagsam,
, J s. f strangeness,
2lacM, j- variety, diver-
sity.
eAjjAiiilugA-o, eagsamlilughadh, s. varying,
diversifying.
eAji-Aiiiluijim, eagsamhluighim, v. I diversify.
GAgi'Atiutii, eagsamhuil, adj. singular, match-
less, strange, various, dissimilar, mixed, extra-
. ordinary, surprising.
GaL, eal, for tieAl, a swoon.
GaIa, eala, s. f. a swan.
GAlA-biiit)o, enJa-hddlie, St. John's wort, see
AXf-]- iinii)ic.
GaIac, ealacJt, s. m. a pin or peg to hang any-
thing on.
GaIaó, ealadh,
GaIawa, ealadha,
GaIa-oadi, ealadhain,
3. skill, knowledge, art,
science, prudence, wis-
dom, a trade, occupa-
tion, a mode, a mood.
GaI,at)aiii, ealadhain, s. f. logic.
GAl.At)AncA, dalad/ianta, adj. artificial, learned ;
curious, ingenious ; alert, quick, ready.
GAtAÚAncAC, ealadhantach, adj. artificial.
GAbABAticoin, ealadliantoir, s. m. an artificer.
GaLaio, eakndJi, s. f music, merriment.
GAlAme, ealaidhe., s. cattle.
GAtAiTDim, ealaidhim, v. I steal away, desert,
elope, stray, stalk.
GAtAiticeAC, ealaidhtheach, s. m. a revolter, de-
serter.
GaLaiii, ealamh, adj. quick, nimble; i. e. AcÍAni,
o. g.
G-AbAng, ealang, s. m. a fault, flaw.
GaIa^, ealar, b. m. salt.
©AbbA, ealbha, s. a herd or drove.
_ 1 , "i adj. malicious, spiteful,
GAbc, ealc, I ■' • 1 1 ^
_ 1 . 77 > envious, malevolent,
GAbcmAr, ealcmhar, j" j^^^^ ^j^^^g.^,^
GAbcumj, ealchuing, s. a great band, or bond.
GaIj, ecdg, s. m. the face ; an old name of Ire-
land; adj. noble, excellent.
GAbb, eall, s. m. a trial, proof, essay; see CAbr,
and eAbcA.
GAbbA, calla, s. a fit, i. e. cAem.
GAbbAbA]!, eallabhar, s. {. an echo, i. e. itiac AbbA.
o.g.
GAbbAbAi]\, eallahhair, s. f. confirmation, proof
&'\11'\'bM\\,eallabhair,\s. £ a vast number, a
GAbbAjAi]!, eallagair, j great multitude.
GAbbAc, eallach, s. improperly for ceAbbAc,
hearth
a load;
garious
GAbbAije.
niture.
GAbbAlil,
s. m. cattle of any kind ;
an artful trick; a battle;
burden,
adj. gre-
xUaighe, s. m. household stuff, fur
eallamh, s. m. wonder, astonishment;
cattle given as a portion ; plenitude, perfec-
tion, soundness; i. e. loinbÁme, 0. g.
G-Abbóg, eallog, s. f a log, a bracket.
GAbb^-cAt), eallscadh, s. extreme heat.
GAbbnn, ealltin, a razor, a sword.
GAbo-ú, ealodh, s. an escape.
GAboj&t), ealoghadh, s. eloping, stealing away.
GAbfCAÚ, ealscadh, s. coziness.
GAb^-j, ealsg, s. a scold.
GAb^-gAib, eahgail, s. scolding.
GAbc, ealt, see eAbcA and eAbcAin.
GAbcA, ealta, s. repentance.
e^n
EAN
GaIca!
,eaUa, )
in, ealtain, C
s. a flock, herd, covey, drove,
trip, rout, pace, sounder,
tribe.
GaI.ca-a^'^'aiI,, ealta-assail, a pace of asses.
eAlcA-DAiii, ealta-damh, a drove of bullocks.
GAÍCA-éunn, eaVía-eiínn, a covey or flock of birds.
Ga Lc A- •pA-6-co]ic, ealta-fiadh-tJiorc, a sounder
of wild boars.
GAlcA-jAbAii, ealta-gabar, a trip of goats.
GAlcA-niAt)ui-óe-Al,CA, ealta-maduidhe-alta, a
rout of wolves.
GAlcA-niAiiCAC, ealta-marcach, a troop of horse.
GaIca-iiuic, ealta-much, a herd of swine.
GAlcAnie, ealtaidhe, adj. white.
GaIi'ijax), ealugliadh, see eAboJA-ó.
GaIuijuh, ealuigliim, v. I elope, steal off.
GAluijceAC, ealuightheach, s. ra. a fugitive.
„ . , \ > adi. double.
GAniAiicA, eamhanta, J ■'
GATÍiAini-e, eamhainse, s. m. wisdom.
Gaiíia]\, eamhar, s. m. protection, covering.
CAiiiuAt), eamhnadh, s. a doubling; a fold, sheath
or doublet ; i. e. ■oúbbAt), o. g.
GAiiitiAi-oce, eamhnaidhtlie, part, doubled, o. g.
6AinpAT0, eampaid, s. f. a kind of stone.
e-Aiiiumi'e, eamhuinse, s. wisdom.
e-AU, ean, s. m. a bird, a fowl; water; adj. any;
s. a cause or reason, i. e. \'At ; a. manifest, ap-
parent, i. e. 1.-011.41-.
Gaíiac, eanach, s. m. a moor, a marsh.
GAUAc-gAivAiu, eanach-garaidh, s. endive.
Cahai-c, eanasc, s. a tie, engagement.
e-AnAycAt), eanascadh, s. tying, binding.
CAtibAnn, eanbharr, s. froth of water, {. e. uaii
iiipce.
GAubiiuic, eanbhruith, s. f broth, soup.
GAncAinn, eanchainn, see incmn.
GAncon, eanclior, adv. anywise, at all.
6attoa, eanda, adj. simple, single.
e-AiTOACt), eandachd, s. unity.
eAniTAi-o, eanfaidh, s. declaring, explaining.
GAnponn, eanjionn, s. an osprey, a kite.
Gauj, eang, s. m. a year ; a point of land, a gus-
set ; the track of a foot or hoof
Gaiijac, eangach, s. m. a fishing net, a chain of
nets, for salmon or herring fishing ; a babbler ;
adj. talkative, vociferous.
Gaii JA-OA, eanghadha, adj. clean, pure, i. e. glAit,
o. g.
GaiijIa, eangla, s. an annivei-saiy, feast.
GAnjiAiin, eanglaim, s. a lining.
GAnjlAii", eanghlais, s. f small mixed drink, as
milk and water, etc.
GAngÍAiii, eanglamh, s. m. liberality.
GAiiy;lón, cavghhr, adj. of one voice or speech.
GAiignAin, eangnatn, s. m. generosity, prudence.
GAtigriATÍi, eangnamh, s. m. dexterity at arms.
GAngtiAiiiAC, eangnamhach, adj. generous, pru-
dent.
Gauji'a-o, eangsad, v. they went forward or
moved.
&&n1ó,i]\e,ea7ilaire, s. m. a fowler, birdcatcher.
GAnbAcoin, eanlatJioir, s. m. a fowler.
GAnbAcoii\eAc-o, eanlathoireachd, s. f fowhng.
GATibuijceoip, eanluightlieoir, s. m. a poulterer.
GAnl,uii\eAct), eanluireachd, sec eAuLatoiiieAct).
GAnbtiic, eanluitk, s. bu-ds.
GATinec, cannech, adj. innocent, guiltless.
GAni-ACATD, eansathadh, adv. at once.
GAnpiAiii, eansnamh, s. an aquatic bird.
Gauca, eanta, adj. coi"pulent.
Gaiicój, eardog, see i-eAucoj.
GAncoii'5, eantoisg, adv. on purpose, in one bulk.
GAnco)\c,mntor<,adv.in any manner ; ■o'Aon cf oi\r.
Gauuaih, eamiair, s. f bad weather; adv. at
once, one hour.
GAnuc, eanuc, s. m. an eunuch.
GAnuii'ge, eanuisge, s. a water fowl.
Ga]!, ear, s. the east; prop. oii\.
Gai\, ear, s. m. a head ; the fin of a fish,
Gaiiau, earadk, s. a refusal; fear, teiTOF, distrust.
GAHA-ÓAin-i-neine, earadliain-sreine, s. reins of a
bridle.
Ga|\ai5, earaigh, s wares, merchandise.
GAi\Airn, earaim, s. riding; v. I refuse, deny.
GAUAif, earais, s. f the end or tail.
GaiiaI, earal,s.va.. an exhortation, caution.
GaiiaLac, earalach, adj. cautious, provident.
GAiiAbAijnn, earalaighim, v. I exhort.
GAiAAl-Aif , earalais, s. m. forecast, providence.
GAi,b, earb, 1 ^ ^^^^^^^_
Gaudoc, earboc, J
GAnb, earb, ) re ^
GeibAt,, earbadh, \ ^' ^^ ''^'''^ ' ^^o'^'^^»^^-
GApbA, earba, s. an occupation, employment.
GApbAX), earbadh, s. telling, relating.
GAiibAib, earbail, s. f. trust.
GApbAit, earbhail, v. died.
GAiibAii% earbais, s. inhibition, commanding.
GAi\bAiin, earbaim, v. I trust, rely, confide; bid,
command.
GAi\bi-A, earbsa, s. confidence, reliance, trust.
GAnb]-Ac, earbsach, adj. confident, sanguine.
GAnbubb, earbidl, s. ni. a tail; i. e. \A\\-hA\X.
GAnbull-nij, earbull-ngh, stinking cranesbill;
geranium robertianum.
Ga^c, earc, s. m. water; the sun; any beast of
the cow kind; adj. red, speckled; s. m. a
salmon ; a bee, honey ; a tax, tribute ; heaven ;
a rainbow.
EAR
EAS
eo,|\CA-iucti<\, earca-ivcna, wlilte cows with red
ears ; i.e. cmeLbo, i. c bÁ yiiTOA ó "oeAiijA, Br. L.
G<.\i\CA'ó, earcadhiB. filling, swelling, replenisliing.
e-c\i\cc\ill, earchaiU, s. a prop, post, pillar.
eA^icAille, earcliaille, s. a baning, hindrance.
GA]\cAil.'LAni, earcaillam,Y. to erase, Sh.
eA^icAnn, earcaim, v. I fill, replenish.
&A]\cA'Lb, earcliall, s. loss.
eAUCAtinnl, earcamhuil, adj. heavenly, sweet.
GAncAn, earcan, s. delicacies.
G'\]\cAovi, earcJiaoin, adj. splendid, very bright.
Gaucaoh'i, earchaomh, adj. noble.
GA]>c-ÓAt), earcd/iadh, s. making red, o. (j.
&-x]\cx3A0i]-, earcdaois, v. they would or were
wont to assemble; i. e. z\onó\.-\X)\\-; o. g.
GA|\ct)ACA, earcdatlia, adj. coloured red.
eAiic-o^iiucn, earcdhriuehd, s. m. mildew.
GAjictuAC]iAc, earcluachrach, s. m. an eft, a
horse leech.
eA]\ci\A, earcra, s. a deficiency, eclipse.
Cahchat)a, earcrada, a. transitory, inconstant.
CAnciiAt)Ac, earchradJiach, adj. finite, transitory.
Cajadac, eardach, s. m. a feast, solemnity.
GÁjTOAlÁn, eardalan,\ s.m. a vagabond; a piper,
GAiiTJAnAb, eardanal,) a trumpeter.
e-Ajieo, eared, adv. whilst.
BAni'tAit, earfhlaith, s. a nobleman, a grandee.
GAiiflAiceAC, earfhlaitheach, adj. aristocratical.
eAuí-ÍAiceACTj, earfhlaitheachd,') ■ ,
eAJ,KAiéeAr, earfhlaitheas, ] '' ^^^tocracy.
Ga^\]:uaccha, earfhuaecra, s. forewarning.
GA^g, earg, s. m. a hero, a champion ; a chest ;
destruction.
Ga]i JAbAib, earghabhail, s. a miserable captivity.
GAnJAbAim, earghahhaini, v. I apprehend, make
prisoner.
Bó.\\^'\\m,eargaim, v. I build, frame.
e-AH5Ai]xe, earghaire, s. m. prohibition, hindrance.
Gahjai|\iiti, eargJiairim, v. I forbid, prohibit;
congratulate.
e-A]\JAbÁn, earglialan, see eAnt)AtÁn ; adj. noisy,
clamorous.
eA^\5AHAt), eargaradh, see eAugAijie.
eA^iglÁn, earglan, s. m. a trumpet.
e-A^gnA, eargna, adj. intelligent, learned; s.
conception, quickness of apprehension.
eA^>5nA, eargna, \ s. m. knowledge, learn-
eA^ignAit), eargnaidh,) ing.
GAUgriAt), eargnadh, s. devastation, destruction.
^ApnAit), earnaidh, adj. magnificent, worthy,
virtuous.
GAnflAmeAC, ear naidl teach , s. m. a hero; adj.
learned.
GAUgnAim, eargraim, s. an impediment.
e-Ai\5nAini, earghnaimh, s. a feast, preparation.
CA]\bAb]iAii6, earlabhraidh, s. m. an advocate.
Cai\Iac, earlacli, a. diíFusive.
6ahIat), earladh, s. loosening, remitting.
&^]\t<\m, ea7-la7nh,adj. noble, grand, august; s.
an earl ; a noble person.
eA)nnA, earma, \ 11 " cr
&A]unAi-óeAfA, earmaidheasa,} ^' ^^ '^P^'^o-
e-A]iniA-o, earmadh, s arms.
GA]\ti, earn, s. barley.
©AiinA, earna, adj. knowing, experienced; s. a'
troop, company ; ingenuity.
CAnnATJ, earnadh, s. redemption, payment, as-
sessment ; promulgation, extension ; prophecy.
GAnnAj, earnagh, s. ii-on.
GAjinAit, earnail, s. i. a part, share, endowment,
department in any science ; a sort, kind.
e-A]\nAil.eAC, earnaileach, s. m. a divider, a
dividend.
GAnnAiii, earnamh, see eAiijnArii.
&A]\nÁ)', earnas, s. m. a bond, a tie.
GAnnbA]", earnbhas, s. m. death by the sword ;
i. e. lA^inbAi', i. e. hÁ.]- ó iA|iAnn, o. g.
GA]\iinet)e, earnnede, s. watching, guarding.
eA]\iD, earp, s. m. a lie.
Ga)!]!, earr, s. m. an end, conclusion, tail, boun-
dary; a champion, a hero; adj. noble, grand.
Cajijiac, earrach, s. m. the spring season.
&A|inAt), earradh, s. ra. dress, habit, armour.
Baiiiuw, earradh, 1 s. m. wares, goods, com-
&A]\HAi-óe, earraidhe,) modities, accoutrements.
eAiinATJAnuAC, earradhantach, adj. faulty, bad.
CA|mÁfo, earraid, s. f. an error, fault, mistake.
GA]i]iAit)e, earraidhe, adj. vernal.
e-AmiAmeAc, earraideach, adj. erroneous; wrang-
ling, cross.
GAjijiAimjce, earraidighthe, adj. aggrieved.
e-AH]\Ai-ó)\eA]', earraidhreas, s. f. the dogbriar.
e^A^iHAiceA]!, earraithear, v. to be served or at-
tended.
Ga]\)15A1]', earrgais, s. heroic actions.
GAjipjAoic, earrgaoith, s. a flying shaft, dart, or
javelin.
GApivlAit), earrlaidh, s. a servitor.
&Ai\ninn, earrinn, 1 c ^^ j
„ ' I, ' ,. ' > s. f. the end.
eA)>i\Linn, earrhnn, J
CA'|\]uinn, earrunn, s. m. a share, action, division.
einiiui'AiT), earrusaid, s. a sort of loose wrapper.
6A^\6AicneAiiiAc, eartliaitneamhach, adj. su-
premely bright, splendid, pleasing.
GA]icAbriiuin, eartalmhuin, s. yai'row, Sc.
GA^toJAt), earthoghadh, s. preference, first
choice ; i. e. cét)co jA, o. g.
&Af, eas, s. m. a cataract, waterfall, cascade;
j/eb. , eshed, a pouring or flowing of water; is
CAS
EAS
eAS
EAS
a negative or privative particle, which, when
prefixed to words, gives them an opposite
meaning, as CAi]TOe<\|-, friendship, eAUCAi]\-
■oe.\]', enmity.
eoii'íX'ó, easadh, s. ackness, disease ; "oon c-eA^'A-o
^.-iiAi^ A oróeAt) ; s. rebellion.
eo^ivxec, easaetJt, s. health ; see quot. at "oui^ili).
CAfAenA-o, easaenadh, s. expulsion, banish-
ment.
GaI'ap;, easar/, s. a pheasant, Sli.; a weasel.
ecxiVMUim, easaidliini, v. I expel, banish.
e^i-Aille, easaille, s. dispraise, disparagement.
eA]-Ailli5ini, easaill{ghi>n,\: I debase, dispraise.
Cai-aihi, easaiin, v. 1 make, I do.
Gaj-aih, easair, s. f. excess; " 1xi]~oe]ic rriAg TIaj-
iiAiib AúbAp cAoipj iiAneol,u]'AC T)o é^ q\e
eA^vM]» óiV', 4 Mast. 1405.
Gai-ai];!), easaird, s. a schism, a bad condition.
eA^'Aicijim, easaitighim, v. I displace, dislocate.
eA]-At, easal, s. m. a tail.
&A]-AnitAi]i, easamlair, s. an example, copy,
sample.
e A]- Alii In 151 111, easamJduighim, v. I vary, varie-
eA]'AoncA, easaonta, see eAj'AoncÁcx).
eA^'AoncAC, easaontach,'\ &dj. dissentious, re-
e-A^-AoncA-OAC, easaon- >■ pugnant, disagree-
tadkach, ) able, rebellions.
CAi-AoncACT,, easaon- ^ ^ ^ .^^^^^ ^isobe-
^t^'^'^d^ ^ \ dience, rebellion.
eAj-AoncAf , easaontas, }
eA^-AonctiJA'o, eamontughadh, s. schism.
eAi-Áii, easar, 1 , ^^^ ^ ^^^^^^^^
GAi-A^it), easard,) '
eAi-AHTj, easard, 3. a quarrel, foul play.
eAi-A]i5Uin, easar guin, s. f. a tumult.
eAi'AnUiijeAC-o, easarluigheachd, s. f. an incan-
tation.
eAi-A^ibuijini, easarluighim, v. I bewitch, charm,
cuise.
eA^-bA, easba, adj. little ; vain, silly, idle, absurd.
eAi'bAt), easbadh, s. vanity, idleness; i. e. •oirii-
AoineAf, 0. g.; want, poverty.
eA^'bATJAC, easbadhach, adj. deficient, vain, silly.
eA^-bA-o-bjioJAt), easbadh-broghadh, s. the king's
evil.
eAfbAit), easbaidh, s. £ loss, want, defect, ab-
sence.
eA^-bAin, Easbain, s. £ Spain.
GA]-bAb, easbal, s. ra. an apostle.
Ca^IiaIoi-o, easbaloid, s. £ absolution.
GAybAivcA, easbarta, s. evening prayers.
eAi'boc, easboe, s. m. an order among the ■ojiaoi
or fire worshippers ; a bishop.
eAj-boj, eaebog, s. m. a bishop.
GA-pbogoioeAcc, easbogoid-^ s. £ a bishopric, a
eacht, > diocese, a see,
GAi'buijeAcr, easbidgeacht, ) prelacy.
CA^'buit), eashuidh, see eA|'bAit).
e-Afbui-oeAC, easbiddheach, adj. poor, defective.
Ca^x, ease, s. water ; the moon ; adj. old, ancient.
GAixAi^voeAc, eascairdeach, adj. inimical, un-
friendly.
eA^-CAiji-oeAf , eascairdeas, s. m. enmity.
GAiXAijie, eascaire, s. m. prohibition, e.Kcom-
mimication.
eA]XAl, eascal, s. m. a storm; the armpit.
&A]-cÁn, eascan, s. m. an old man, an elder; the
moon ; water.
eAi-CAiin, eascann, s.m. awater bucket ; s.f an eel.
CAiXAOin, eascaoin, adj. rough.
e-Ai-CAOineAi', eascaoineas, s. roughness.
Ga^-cau, easear, s. m. a fall; shooting into ears,
as com ; a leap, a jump.
eATCAi^A, eascara, 1 ^ ^^ adversary, enemy.
e-AiXA^Ait), eascaraid,) ■' •'
eA^xiiA, eascim, \ s. m. an alley, lane,
GAfcUACÁn, eascnacan,) avenue, entrance.
Ga^'ciia'o, eascnadh, s. ascension.
eA]'cob]iA-ó, eascobhradJi, s. relief, help.
1 adi. dirty, filthy,
eArcom^^^, easeoman, \ nasty, foul, i. V
GA]'coiiiAncA, eascomanta, ■' y^.
Gai^cottiaca, eascomata, adj. satisfied.
&Aixoml,A, eascomla, s. departure, departing.
GA^'cong, eascong, s. water.
eA]Xon5]\A, eascongra, s. a cry, proclamation.
eA]xonn, easconn, s. m. an old man, an elder;
the moon; water; an eel; adj. foohsh, i.e.
iieiiiicéibVijce, 0. g.; nimble, active.
eA]'Ci\A, eascra, s. a rocky ridge.
eAixjiATJ, eascradh, s. a cup, a drinking vessel;
walking, stepping.
e-Aix]\oi-óeAct), easchroidlieaclid, s. £ disagree-
ment.
Ga]xu, eascu, s. m. an eel.
GA^XAiXApn, easeastarr, v. he prayed, i. e. •oo
juni) ye, o.g.
e-A]-^, easg, s. m. the spleen.
e^y\,easg, 1 3. t^e moon.
e-AfjA, easga, j
eAX^.yeasga, 1 ^_
e-Aj-jAii, easgan, j
an eel.
GAfjAit), easgaidli, s. a quagmire; aboil; adj.
easy, sensible, ready, nimble, active, officious.
GA]-5Ai-óeAcc, easgaidheacht, s. £ facihty, agilit}',
speed, hnpetuosity.
GA^-gAine, easgaine, s. a curse, cursing.
GA]-5Aip, easgair, s. £ a storm, a humcane ; a
warning, proclamation.
EAS
eAZ
EAT
e>.\f jaI, easgal, s. m. a sound, a noise ; storm,
i. c. ArifAt), 0. g.; roaring of waters, i. e. JAiji
U]xe, 0. g.
GA^'gAii, easgan, s. f. an eel.
Caj-ja]!, easgar, s. m. a cutting oiF, or demolish-
ing ; the plague ; a grain of corn, a keinel.
eAi'j^lbAineAC, easghhaineacli, adj. lunatic.
Gi.\]'5leAi'At), easgleasadh, s. confusion.
eAi-jiiA-o, easgnadh, s. climbing, ascending.
Ga]'5iiaiiii, easgnaim, v. I climb, ascend.
GAi'gob, easgob, s. m. a bishop ; Welsh, esgob.
eA]-5iiAiin, easgraim, v. I ask, beg, beseech ; fall.
eAi-jitix), easguid, s. f. a hough or ham.
GAj-gub, easgul, s. m. a wave.
e-A^'i-oe, easidhe, adj. conspicuous, remarkable.
eAi'ionnpACA)', easionnracas, s. m. perfidy, dis-
honesty.
e^Afionnpuic, easionnruic, adj. dishonest.
G:A\~\ih-yiy.,easlahhair, adj . wide, i. e. fA\\\y\x\-^,o.g.
eAi'iÁb]iA, easlabhra, s. bounty, courtesy, affabi-
lity.
e^AfbAin, easlain, adj. sick, infirm.
GArlAme, easlaine, 1 c ■ ^ • c -^
„ ' 1 , , . ' > s. I. sickness, mfarmity.
&A]'LAince, easlainte,) •'
e-Ai'lAincBAc, easlainteach, adj. sick.
eAj^téme, easleine, a shroud, winding sheet.
e-A]'loc, easloch, s. m. a lake or pool.
CAi'iiiAij, easmaigh, s. a lath, a spar.
GAftriAii, easmail, s. f. a reproach, reproof; de-
pendence.
GA]-mAibceAc, easmailteach, s. m. a reproachful
person.
eA]'nA, easna, s. a rib. Mull. 35.
©Af nAt), easnadh, s. music, song, melody ; time ;
a sigh.
G-Aj'tiAt), easnadh, \ s. the want of web for the
e-A]'nArJ, easnamh,) loom.
GAf Ó5, easog, s. f a weasel, a squirrel, an eft.
eA^'oiii, easoinh, ~i
e<.\]'oniAn, easomhan, > s. welcome.
eAj-oninA, easomhna,)
e-Ai-omoiTj, easomoid, s. f. dishonour, disrespect.
eA]-otiiói-oeAC, easomoideach, adj. disrespectful.
eAi'otióm, easonoir, s. f dishonour, abuse, theft.
GAfononAc, easonorach, adj. dishonourable,
thievish.
eA^-oncAC, easontach, adj. rude.
GAf opi), easord, s. misrule, riotousness.
eAfó|TOAc, easordach, adj. factious, confused.
e-Ai'ón-oúJAt), easordughadh, s. disorder, confu-
sion ; wishing things different from what they
are, Sh.
eAi-ojigAin, easorgain, s. f striking, contending
iu fight; contrition.
eAi-ojijAini, easorgaim, v. I hurt, offend.
eAi-o^ijuA-o, easorgnadh, s. squeezing, crushing.
GAi'iiAt), easpadh, see eA^^bAu.
GAi-iDv\i\CAin, easpartain, s. f. twihght, vespers.
eAi'puiccoi-oeACc, easpuiccoideacht, s. f. a bishop-
ric, diocese.
eA]-]Dui5-bÁn, ertítpi%-5aíí,s. greater daisy, ox eye
daisy ; chrysanthemum, leucanthemum.
eA^-puigeAC, easpuigeach, adj. episcopal.
e-Ai'puijeAct), easpuigeachd, s. f episcopacy.
GAppuij-i^peAin, easpuig-speain, s. the herb ox-
eye daisy.
CA|-]AAn, easran, see eApoiii ; s. a dispersion,
loosening.
GApiiAnnÁic, easrannait, s. the world.
GÁy]\AO'.ce, easraoite, adj. loose.
QAyyMhAm, eassamhain, see eApoiii.
G-ApcA^ipuing, eastarruing, s extraction.
GApcÁc, eastat, s. m. an estate ; vulg.
eAfc^iA, eastra, s. a cistern.
6A]-uAnv\t), easuanadh, s. scummings, skimmings.
eApuAtiAim, easuanaiw, v. I scum or skim.
OAfuijiij, easuirigh, adj. inactive.
Ca]-útíu\1, easinnhal, adj. disobedient, irreverent.
GApúiiiÍA, easumhla, ~\ s. m. disobedience,
6A]-úmlAct), easumhlachd, > obstinacy,
eA]-úiiilAp, easumhlas, ) haughtiness.
e-ApútiibAC, easumhlach, s. m. a disobedient per-
son.
eApu]\i\Aim, easurraim, s. disrespect, disobe-
dience.
GA]'uniiAniAC, easurramach, adj. disrespectful,
stubborn.
eAinmjiuiiiAct), easurrumachd,') s. f. disobedi-
&^\Ytí\\]\umA-^AX),easurrumagh-y ence, rebel-
adh, ) lion.
&Apu)i]\ut)A]', easurrudlias, s. m. jiresumption,
rebellion.
e-Apup)iut)ApAC, easurrudhasach, adj. presump-
tuous.
Gaca, eata, s. old people; adj. old, ancient; s.
cattle and their offspring, Keat.; corn, 0. g.;
V. gone, sent.
Gacac, eathac, s. ra. a mute.
CACAC, eatach, s. m. an elder, aged person ; i. e.
^'eAnoi)i, 0. g.
Gaua-o, eathadh, s. going.
GACAiTie, eathaide, birds.
Gacaiih, eathahn, v. I go.
GacaI, eatal, s. m. pleasure, delight; flight; the
world ; adj. mild, gentle, silent, modest ; pure.
GACAÍAt), eataladh, s. a flight.
eACA]\, eaihar, s. a vessel, ship, boat.
GACAnuAiBe, eatarnaidhe, waylayers; i.e. iiic-o
eil*5<^ f^'SeA", 0. g.
GacIa, catla, s. sadness, dulness.
ecc
ECC
EDR
eAcU, eathla, s. prayers, supplication.
e>.\cU\itii, eatlaim, v. I fly.
CvXconjvA, eatorra, pron. between them.
Caco]\i\ai', eatorras, s. raediocrity.
eAcop]\CAC, eatorrthack, adj. barren.
(ÍACO]\iiCAc-o, eatorrthachd, s. f. barrenness.
CAquvc, eah-ath, a. untimely.
e-AC]\..\c<ic, eatrathach, adj. late.
e>\c]ieo]\Ac, eatreorach, adj. weak, silly.
eAC]Aeuiii, eatreum, adj. weak.
GACi\otii, eatrom, adj. light, slight, phrenetic.
&ACHoniA-ó, eatromadh, s. exhonorating, allevia-
ting.
e^Ar]\oinÁn, eatroman, s. m. a bladder.
Gacchaiii, eattrain, s. interfering, going between,
interposition; '"OoncAU, Ttu\c lllliAoiteAC-
lAin til ClieAÍLAij cijeA^inA ua lllAine ■oo
liiA^ilJAt) •o'u]\con fAigic occ eAcpAin Aiiiuin-
ci]\e yein ^'O]» A]\oile", 4 Mast. 1424.
GAcpuime, eatruime, compar. of eAq\oni.
eACi^uune, eatruime, 1 ^_ ^^ j^^
eACtiunnAT), eatruimaa,) ° ' •'
eArco]\A]', eattoras, s. m. mediocrity.
eArqwcAi]^, eattroeair, s. f. prey, spoil; unmer-
cifulness.
GAcq\ocAine, eattrocaire, s. cruelty.
eAcci^ocAipeAC, eattrocaireach, adj. unmerciful.
CAcuAicceAtl, eatuaithcheall, s. m. imprudence,
folly, unskilfuhiess.
GAcuAVAinj, eatualaing, s. f injury; protracted
sunenng
GbA|\, ehar, s. m. mire, dirt.
ebeiufbuAij, ebeirsluaiffh, s. mountain sage.
ebi)\, ebir, s. f report, character.
ebÍAt), ebhladh, s. a kilt ; a burning coal.
GblAC, ebklack, adj. full of embers.
Bblinj, eblding, s. f a skip, spring, leap.
eblij^cAU, ebhligeadh, s. skipping, bouncing.
Gblój, ebhlog, s. f embers.
eb]\Ac, ebrach, adj. miry, duty.
eb^iAt», ebi-ad, v. said, 4 3Iast. 906.
eb^iioncA, ebhrionta, s. a yoimg castrated goat.
&bi\oc, Ebrocli, the city of York.
eb]wti, ebron, s. a kettle, caldron; iron. Cor.
Gb)\on, ebhron, v. he, etc., rushed or sprang ; i. e.
eblinj, i. e. X)0 biti^.
6bub, ebhul, s. m. a coal of fire.
&c, ec, s. an eclipse ; i. e. e^ic^AU, Cor.
Ccc, ecc, s. death; i. e. ■o'écc ]'e, he died.
&CCAÍ, eccal, adj. pusillanimous; i. e. cin jaI
A)ce, Cor.
ecciAbbATo, ecciallaidh, adj. foolish.
GcciTiAir, eccmais, s. f possession, 4 Mast. 1426.
28
CccnAijAC, eccnairc, s. f. prayer, intercession;
adv. the time past.
GccneAC, eccneac/i, s. reproof, reprehension,
complaint.
GcconnAiu, ecconnaidh, see ecciAÍlAit).
eccoiinbA, ecconnla. In- • •,,
_ , . > adi. unwise, silly.
GccpionnA, eccrionna,) -^ ' •'
ecco|^, eccosg, s. m. model, shape, likeness;
dress.
ecc|\A'OAc, eccradaeh, adj. spiteful, unfliithful.
Gcc^iAioe, eccraide, s. enmity, spite.
Gee, ece, adj. clear, evident, manifest.
Gcec, ecet, v. they saw, espied, tried ; i. e. vo
GcniAcc, ecmacht, s. f. impotence.
GcnA, ecna, s. eating, spending.
Gen A, ecna, \ adj. plain, clear, evident,
Gcp'oe, ecside, J manifest.
Gc](Aibx)ec, ecraibhdhech, adj. irreligious, Vis.
Ad.
Gcc, edit, s. m. death ; a deed that moves com-
passion ; a deed, exploit.
Gccoiji, echtoir, s. f a man of exploits; hence
Hector.
Gt), ed, s. m. jealousy; envy; profit, advantage;
defence, protection ; getting, obtaining, find-
ing; i. e. V*5''''^ "0 gAliAib, 0. g.
GiT), eid, / '• °^"^^-
Gt)Ál, edal, s. m. a treasure.
G-oáIac, edalach, adj. rich, having treasure.
G-ÓA1T1, edhamh, s. ra. iron.
GoAoij, edaoigh, adj. uncertain.
G-óbei]\ciin, edhbheirtim, v. I dedicate.
Gt)T)]\eimiiii, eddreimim, v. I catch at, aspire to.
G-oéijneAC, edeighneach, adj. castrated.
G-oeÁn, edean, s. m. a receptacle.
GuAnbouc, edarbhort, s. fate, fortune; " et)A)v
bo]ic, i. e. nonien TDO-j-eom, f. c. ]"eoii iioj^éAn
Iai]' via ■opAÍcib", Cor.
Gdca^aId, edearbh, adj. false, uncertain.
Gt)el, edel, s. prayers, orations.
GiDit), edidh, adj. ugly, deformed.
G-Qim, editn, v. I catch, apprehend.
Gt)i)i, edir, see eATiA]\.
GT)ipe, edire, s. hostages.
G-oi^ijbimnii, edirglimim, v. I endure, snfier.
G-oiiuiieAUoncoiiA, edirmheadhontoir, s. ra. a me-
diator.
GT))iiA]t, edmhar, adj. jealous.
Gt)on, edhon, see eAt)oin.
Gonocc, edrocht, s. glory; " ^lo jAb pA-opAicc
po]\c AjAj- cÁlÁit) jcoije iilAib iin eT)nocc",
B. P.; adj. clear, bright, shining, resplendent,
plain, manifest.
EID
EID
G-oceAtigCA, edteangtha, adj. dumb, mute.
GyeACT), efeachd, s. eflfect, consequence, great
things.
C|.-eAct)Ac, efeaehdach, adj. eíFectual, sensible;
that has done great things.
epi\c, ejirt, adj. without a monument, Cor.
e5ce».\]\c, egceart, s. m. iniquity, injustice.
GgcjuoniKv, egcrionna, adj. foohah.
G51PC, Egipt, s. Egypt.
egipceAC, Egipteach, s. m. an Egyptian.
GgniAcc, egmacht, s. -weaknesa, impotence.
egtiiiL, egmliil, adj. handsome, Sh.
6501-5, egosg, s. a form ; 50 0501-5 lopsoile.
e5i\Ait)eAi-, egraidkeas, s. f. enmity.
Gi, ei, a negative particle.
G-iAit), e-iaidh, s. grief, sorrow, affliction, Cor.
Gibipc, eihhirt, s. f. a saying, report, character.
&ibiic, eibhilt, s. f. recovery from sickness.
eibLeo>T), eihlead, s. interjection.
GibleAt), eibhlcadh, s. failing, wasting, dying.
GilJleo5, eibhleog, s. f a spark of fire.
Gibleo5AC, eihhleogach, adj. full of live coals,
eibbgini, eibJilighim, v. I die, perish; sparkle,
glitter.
Giblic, eiblit, an interjection.
Giblni5, eibhling, s. f. a spark of fire.
GicciaIau, eiccialadh, s. dotage.
GÍCCÓ1H, eiccoir, see eA5CÓii\
GiceAnnAt), eicearnadh, adj. unhardy, soft.
GicIk\i5, eicliliaigh, s. a farrier.
GiT), eid, s. f tribute, tax, subsidy.
em! eidh! interj.hey!
Gi-o'oi5ce, £Íddighte, s. ingratitude.
Gi-oe, eide, 1 s. cloth, apparel, raiment,
Gi-ocAt), eideadh,) armour.
Gi-ooA-o, eideadh, s. di'essing, arming; catching,
taking.
GiT)eAt)Ac, eideadhach, adj. attired, armed.
CibeAnAn, eidheanan, s. m. an ivy bush or bough.
GibeAnn, eadheann, s. m.ivy; gen. oiijne.
enJenÓ5, eidhenog, see ei-óeAiiÁn.
eit)eAi\béA, eidearbhtha, adj. loose, dissolute.
ei-oeAnÍAi', eidearlas, adv. hurly-burly.
ei-oeAiiiiAit), eadearnaidh, s. fraud, malice, am-
buscade.
Gioeiiiiin, eideimhin, adj. uncertain, doubtful.
eioeininioct), eideimhniochd, s. f. doubt, uncer-
tainty.
eroroeAc, eidideach, s.m. a cuirassier.
Gm^i^, eidigh, adj. ugly; i. e. 5nÁnnA, o. g.; s.
armour.
eit)i5im, eidighim, v. I clothe, dress, cover, arm.
Croib, eidil, s. f. a prayer.
eiiiibeAc, eidhileach, a. pious, holy.
Giumco, eidintc, adj. doubtful, »S/i.
Gi-oioni.'AbtAm, eidiorfallatnh, s. space.
GmioiAfonn, eidiorfhonn, s. a distance.
eiT)ioi\f5Ai\Aim, eidiorsgaraim, v. '
rate.
eixnon-f-olluf , eidior-shollm, s. m. twilight.
Gi-oin, eidir, see i:ei-oii\.
GitJin, eidir, prep, between; s. f. a captive; adj.
easily found, common; i. e. i-oitajaIa, eg.;
s. Í. sense, knowledge, gain.
GitJipceAnc, eidircheart, s. an equal, distributive
right, Ballim. 13 — 2.
&m^]\ceA]\T:-yQC^]^,eidirceart^focal, an interpreta-
tion.
einiiA-oeAbbAt), eidir dhealbhadh, s. a difference,
distinction.
CmiiTOeAbbcA, eidirdhealbhtha, adj. distinct.
Gi-oii\-óeAbÚ5A-ó, eidir dhealughadh, s. a differ-
ence, separation, division, distinction.
emip-oeAluigim, eidirdliealuighim,Y. I separate,
divide, disjoin, distinguish.
6i-o)]\t)il5in, eidirdilgin, s. devastation, ravaging.
eit)ii\5)n, eidirghin, s. distinction, interposi-
tion.
Groiligleo, eidirgldeo, s. a decree, judgment.
eroingleo-ÓAC, eidirghleodhach, adj. decretal,
decretory.
GfoingleoUAitii, eidirghleodhaiin, v. I judge, de-
cree.
Gitiii\5UAill,e, eidirguaille, s. the region of the
back.
GiniiijuTÓe, eidirghuidhe, s. m. Intercession.
Gi'0iH5Uit)iiii, eidirghuidhim, v. I intercede.
Gi-oiiiguTOceoiii, eidir glmidhtheoir, s. m. an in-
tercessor, mediator.
Gnjiptén, eidirlen, s. f. captivity.
Git)iniiieot)Ati, eidir mheodhan, s. m. intervention,
mediation.
GitniAmeoUAiiAc, eidirmheodhanaeJi, adj. media-
tory.
Gi-oinnieo-OAnAi]ieAC, eidirmheodhanaireacJi, adj.
mediatory.
Gi-oiiuiieobAnAiiieAct), eidirmheodhanaireachd,
s. interceding.
GiTDiiiiiieoTDAnuigce, eidirmheodfiamiigJde, adj.
mediate.
GitniATTiiniuJAt), eidinnhiniughadh,a. interpreta-
tion.
Gix)iiAriiiniU5Aiin, eidirmhniughaim, v. I in-
terpret.
GiT)iiiceAn5ACT), eidirtheangachd, s. translation,
interpretation.
GiT)iiiceAn5iii5ceoiii, eidirtlieangidghtheoir, s.
m. a translator, an Interpreter.
GitJipcine, Eidiriire, s. the Mediterranean.
GiT)rnéAii, eidlrean, adj. weak.
eisli
EIGII
eil
EIL
6it)i|\ciiiAC, eidirtltriatk, s. interregnum.
&\x)ho-6, eidh Hod h, }s. a plea, a cause; de-
Qmhom, eid/iliomh, S maud of debt, claim.
CnjneAC, eidhneach, adj. full of ivy.
enotieAn, eidhnean, s. m. a branch of ivy.
ei-oneokii - CAltiiuinn, eidhnean - talmhuinn, s.
gi'ound-ivy; glecoma hederacea.
ei-oiie, eidhre, \ ^ -^^
eit))ie5AC, eidhregach, )
6iró]\eo>c, eidhreach, adj. icy.
6it)|ie>.\t), eidhreadh, s. icing.
&it)|\eAnn<\c, eidhreaniiach, s. m. an icicle.
6i-ó]\eACA, eidhreata, part, iced, frozen.
Git)ni-o, eidhridk, s. f. ice.
6i]:eAct), eifeachd, see ei^eAct).
Gi|reAct)Atiiuil, eifeachdamhuil, adj. eflfectual.
GijreAfAC, eifeasach, adj. serious,
eijceilt, eigceill, s. dotage.
Gig, eig, a. free, willing.
G15, eigh, s. f. tlie moon.
" 5t"é stuAn AgAi' ei5 é\'c^,
CoLc buvt), iiiAjv AJii^N^ éijfe
LoÉA^\ éT)«.\C ; blC ilAliljlA,
"OotneAcbAliAimii ■o'eAi-ÍA'b]\A",Fí)?'. Foe.
615, e?(jf/i, s. f. a roar, shout.
6156, eiglie, s. a file.
&ijeAc, eigheaeh, adj. clamorous.
GijeAX), eigheadh, s. evocation, shouting.
eigccAnc, eigceart, s. injustice, iniquity.
Cigceill, eigceiU, s. dotage, folly.
frigceibbije, eigceillighe, \ adj. iiTational, brutal,
eijciAllATO, eigciallaidh, j absurd, silly,f©oHsh.
GijciAlbAO, eigcialladh, s. dotage, folly.
eijciAllóA, eigcialldha, adj. irrational.
eijcmnce, eigcinnte, s. hesitancy, doubt, incon-
stancy.
■^adj. imcertain, doubtful,
&^■^cmr\^:e, eigcmnte, § hinumerable, incalcu-
CijcinnceAC, eigciim-\- lable, not to be com-
Uacli, W prehended, not re-
3 solved upon.
CijcninceAct), eigci?inteachd, s. hesitancy, doubt,
inconstancy.
GijcneAi-TDA, eigcneasda, adj. i-ude, dishonest.
dgcneA^-OACt), eigcneasdachd, s. f. forwardness,
rudeness; dishonesty.
ei5cont)At), eigcordadh, s. jarring.
6i5Ci\ei-oeAiii, eigcreideamh, s. m. infidelity.
GijcuemmeAC, eigcreidmheack, adj. infidel, irre-
ligious.
eijcuionriA, eigcrionna, adj. unwise, imprudent.
e-ij^cpionriACT), eigcrionnachd, s. f. imprudence,
Iblly.
Gije, eige, s. a web.
GijeAiii, eighcamh, s. f. a shout, cry, call.
eijeAriicotn, eigheamlithoir, s. m. a crier.
GigeAn, eigean, s. m. force, violence, compulsion ;
necessity, need ; adj. lawful, right, just; scarce,
hard.
GigeAriACAt), eigeanacliadh, s. constraint.
CigeAucAC, eigeantach, adj. violent; necessary,
needful, needy.
GijeAticACT), eigeantachd, s. f violence, force.
eijeAiicA]', eigeantas, see eigeAU.
BijcA]', eigeas, s. a learned man.
G151, eighi, s. science.
&i 51111, eighiin, v. I ehout, cry, call.
615111, eigÍ7i, see eigeAii ; adj. truly, surely;
necessary, certain, some,
eijipc, Eigipht, Egypt; i. e. í Cofoc, the coun-
try of the Copts.
GijipccAC, Eigipteach, s. m. an Egyptian,
eigiiue, eiglidhe, adj. mean, abject, weak, faint
Gigli-oeAcc, eiglidheacht, s. i. abjectness.
Gigtiun, eigmJiin, adv. about; i.e. ciincioll.
Gijne, eig7ie, s. f. a salmon.
GijiieÁn, eighnean, see AijneÁii.
eigiiijiiii, eignigliim, v. I force, compel, ravish
Gijiiijce, cignighthe, part, forced, ravished.
GigniuJAt), eigniughadh, s. forcing, ravishing, a
rape.
Gijjie, eigJire, see ei-ojie.
61 j^ieACA, eighreata, see ei'opeACA.
ei5]'e, eigne, s. the learned ; see quot. at eij ; a
bard, poet.
e-ijfeAc, eigseach, s. m. a school, study; adj.
learned.
615P, eigsi, s. art, science, learning.
Gigpt), eigsidh, s. an enemy; i. e. eccpAiDe, no
CA^'CAlHTDe.
GibAin, eilain, s. an island, S/i.
GitAi];, eilair, s. a path or track.
CilbeAC, eilbheacli, s. m. a scold.
Gibe, eilc, s. f an elk ; robbery, spoil.
GibceAt), eilceadh, s. depredation.
Gilciiii, eilcim, v. I rob, spoil.
Gibniuuct), eildriuchd, s. roundleaved sundew.
Gile, eile, adj. another, other.
Gile, eile, 3. a prayer, oration, adoration.
GileAC, eileach, s. m. a mill-dam.
GibeACÁ-ó, eileachadh, s. an alien.
GileACTDAini, eileachdaim, v. I alienate, part wnh.
Glim, eilidh, s. f. a hind; Heb., aceleth.
Gilijini, eilighim, v. I accuse, charge.
Gilijce, eilighthe, part, accused, challenged.
Gibgceoi)!, eilightheoir, s. m. a creditor, accuser.
G1I101Í1, eiliomJi, s. sueing.
Gilioc]\oin, eiliotrom, s. m. a hearse, bier, coffin.
GiluiJAf), eiliughadh, 3. accusation, accusing
charging, calling to account, demanding.
ein
EIN
em
EIR
^\X, eill, s. f. a thong, a latchet; a precipice,
i. e. i:ai1,1, ; an advantage, opportimity ; a flock,
• herd, drove ; an ell.
eiLljeAi), eillglieadh, s. burial, interment.
CiilneAt), eillneadh, s. corrupting, spoiling.
GiLlce, eillte, a. softened, mollified.
„1 ' . .! j7 > s. imcleanness, pollution.
etLneAt), eilnead/i,} ' ^
eilnigim, eilnighim, v. I coiTupt, spoil, violate.
6-1 tc, eilt, s. f. a fawn.
e-itceAcc, cilteacht, s. f. a turning of tlie stomach.
&\'it\]\e<\c,eiUMreach, s. m. a pilgrim, a foreigner.
eilu JAt), eiliighadh, see eibugAU.
&im, eim, s. f butter.
e-iiii, eimh, s. f a haft, hilt, handle; protection,
sanctuary; i. e. •oiueAn ; a tail; adj. quick,
active, brisk, ready.
einibjAeii;, eimbreith, s. an abortion, embryo.
eiiiit)Ae, eimhdhae, s. hairy; i. e. ponncAC.
&iriit)eAt), eimhdeadh, s. renouncmg, quitting;
" git) be cetiyeii, '5A mbi bcAn, tiac em^\ v^
éx) eiiiit)eA-ó", T.D.
einTDeAb, eividJieal, s. a drink prepared hastily;
i. e. tieoc iitbtiiAtjceAp 50 hobÁn \x>-\\\ coijie
AjAj' "oaIjac, 0. g.
Giiii-óni), eimhdhidh, s. a refusal,
eniie, eimhe, s. a cry, a call.
GiiiieAc, eimheach, a. nimble, swift.
eiiiieAct), eimhcachd, s. f. obedience, compliance.
eiiiiéiT), eimeid, s. f scarcity, want, need.
Ciiii).-!]-, eimhfs, s. f. ready wit.
eimTOe, eimide, s. m. a poet of the lowest order,
eninlc, eimltilt, s. f. procrastination, delay; adj.
tardy, slow, dilatory, prolix.
6niiiTii, eirnhim, see eijiin,
(^nin]», eimhir, s. f. emery.
Cuiiteog, ehiihleog, see Aibbeog.
Cm, ein, adj. one.
CitieAc, eineach, s. m. protection; cuj cét) bó
inA éineAC ; a face, countenance ; an armistice.
eu^e^Ur,eineachas, \ ^^^^^'^ff^' ^^^^Mity, ge-
' ' ' ) nerosity.
eineAclAn, cineacldan, s. m. protection, defence,
safeguard.
emeAclAn, e»iC(K7i/a?i,s.m. redemption, amends ;
tribute due to the chief for his protection.
Gin'j.'eACt), einfeaclid, adv. at once ; An emyeAct),
together,
eing, eing, gen. of cAUg, a track.
Cinjin, einghin, adj. only begotten.
Cingine, eingire, s. m. a pursuer.
Gnn-6, einidli, s. f. anything.
GuniiciTi, einrithcid, adj. of equal size.
einne, einne, adj. hairy, i. e. -ponncA.
&inneAC, einneach, s. anybody, somebody.
eirinit), einnid, s. f. generosity.
dn)\eAT), eim'ead, s. one thing, anything.
GincijeAf , eintiglieas, s. f. cohabitation.
&ipeAlAini, eipealaim, v. I die, perish.
GipebAt), eipeladh, s. perishing, dying.
6iplii]\c, eiphirt, see eibi]\c; s. f. wages, hire.
Cipil-cil, eipistil, s. an epistle, a letter.
Gi]ibAll, eirhall, see eA^ibAbb.
GqibeAc, eirbheach, s. f. a wasp.
OmbeA]\n Aim, «VWimrnaim, V.I transgress, break.
6i]\bei]\c, eirlheirt, s. f moving, stirring.
Gi]ibei]\cim, eirbheirt{m,v. I move, stir.
Gi)\biii, eirbhir, s. f. indirect inquiry.
ei^ibijACAC, eirbhireach, s. one that asks indirectly.
CqicbcAC, eircbheach, s. f. a wasp.
eiiiceAiiniil, eirceamhuil, adj. heretical.
Gijie, eire, s. a burden.
e-qie, Eire, Ireland.
ei]\eAc-o, eireachd, s. beauty, fairness.
GineAct), eireachd, 1
eiJieActjlp, eireachdas, ] '■ ^^^&^&^'^'^^-
eiHeAct)Ap, eireachdas, s. beauty.
G-i]ieAC'OAriibAc, eireachdamhlach, s. f. comehness.
eiHeACT3Aiiiiiib, eireachdamhuil, adj. fair, beau-
teous.
e-i]ieA-ó, eireadh, s. a burden, weight, .ff^eai.
Cqiéinij, eireirigh, s. a wake or sitting up with
the dead ; drying of corn in a pot for grind-
ing ; the grain and bread so prepared.
6i]ieo5, eireog, s. f a pullet ; an icicle.
Gipje, eirghe, s. assistants, auxiharies; mutiny,
a rising of the people.
6iiite, eirnhe,\ • ■
„'*-'.' . v , > s. an uprising, resurrection.
eijiij, eirigh, J r o
eilijeAcT), eirgheachd, s. í'. the act of rising.
e-ijAJini, eirghim, v. I rise, pass on, advance;
mutiny ; erect ; mount.
eijigionnAc, eirgionnach, s. m. a pursuer.
6i]Aic, eiric, s. an amercement, fine, ransom,
forfeit, reparation.
GquceAc, eiriceach, s. m. a heretic.
GiliiceAcc, eiriceachi, s. f. heresy.
&]]wó, eiridh, 1 s. a congealment,frccz-
equTJeAcc, eiridheacht, J ing.
Gini-oiii, eiridin, s. f attendance on a sick per-
son ; the person so attended.
Gqiij! eirigh/ interj. arise! up! s. a vicerov,
chief governor.
Ginije, eirighe. Is. f. a command or
Gi^igcAcx), eirigheachd, J government.
eq\itn, eirim, s. riding, going on liorseback;
a summavy, abridgment; aj po eqiim ua
1ieAcr]iA.
eis
EIS
EIT
ei^in, eirin, s. f. the eye-tooth.
&i)\inn, Eirinn, s. an oblique case of Giive,
Ireland.
GintocAc, eiriocach, adj. heretical.
e-iniontiAc, Eirionnach, s. m. an Irishman.
Q^\\^\-, eiris, s. f. an era, an account of time, chro-
nological history ; a friend ; mistmst.
e-i)M]-eACT), eiriseachd, s. f. chronology.
6i]>le, eirle, s. f. a piece, a fragment.
d]-le, eisle, s. a fragment; advice.
&i]"iioc, eislioch, s. m. destruction.
6mne, eirne, see ei]\le.
eipiieA-o, eirneadh, s. a gift, present, favour, pay-
ing; 5ti)i Ab aiíiIai'ó pn ]\o ei^neA-o cio]-.
eiiMiini, einiiin, v. I pay, give, bestow; receive,
call for.
Gi]ip, eiV)', s. a shield; gen. of eA)i)\, an end;
snow, ice ; Welsh, cira ; deafness.
eii\)\i-ce, eirrsce, s. a trunk, stump.
6iH)'eAct), eirseacJid, s. f a rising up.
Gii\]-itii, eirsim, v. I arise.
Ci]', eis, s. a man; Neb., aish; a band or troop ;
a footstep, trace ; death.
Oi]-c, eisc, gen. of ia]'C ; s. f. a lopping off.
eil'ceAcc, eisceacht, s. f. exception, exclusion.
Gi)"ceAt), eisceadh, s. cutting; i. e. géAji^iAt).
eij-cini, eisciin, v. I cut off, except, exclude.
Gi^-ceApcu^-, eisceaptns, s. m. blame, reproach.
G-i]'cin, eiscir,s. f a ridge of mountains.
Gij-Tje, eisde, s. a trunk.
Gil-oeAct), eisdeachd,) s. f. hearing, attention,
&ii-oeA-ó, eisdeadh, ) listening.
eii'-o! jce, eisdighthe, part, heard.
Gifoijceoi)», eisdightlieoir, s. m. an auditor.
G-ifT)ini, eisdim, v. I hear, listen.
Gil-OA-o, eisead, s. seeking, research.
Gij-eAn, eisean, pron. he, himself.
Gi)'eAnc, eiseart, s. an emigrant, emigration.
Gij-eAiXAii, eiseastar, v. he prayed.
Gil-ei]\5e, eiseirghe, s. f resurrection.
G"i|-einjiin, eiscirgliim, v. I arise.
Gij-eolAC, eiseolach, adj. rude, ignorant, unskilful.
Gi]']>eoit, eisfheoil, see oippeoib; venison.
1 b ' V. ' I s. f. a fish-pond.
ííil-gLmii, eisghnn,) ^
&\y^\]\, eisgir, see ei^-cin.
C)]-), eisi, s. the loins, /. e. ApA-ónA, o. g.; track,
footsteps, i. e. iroilieAcc.
Gij'ib, eisibh, s. pairs, accompaniments, i. e. jac
111-0 bif A cco]iAit) no A p]:ocAin a ceile, o. g
Cii-ibiiii, eisibhim, v. I drink.
Gij-fo, eisidh, s. an enemy to peace ; a denuncia-
tion of war; "|\o cui]ieApcAn a ei|'iot)A a
nÁi]TOe gAn f-uipeAc".
e-ip-óe, <>(.??>//)£•, adj. light?nmc, lucid; v. he was;
" ColJcAC «A lllA-OA-OAin A-óbA^í cijeAjinA
eipt)e AiíA-óucAió ^-ém 'o'ég", 4 Mast, 1411.
eij-meACT), eisidheadid, s. f. restoration.
Gi]'ii!)nii, mM//iíí«, v. I sit.
Cipii, eisil, see ei^^éoÍAc.
Giptn, eisim,Y. 1 trace, hinder.
Gipiii, eisimh, see eipb ; adj. near, close at hand.
ei]Mnnib, eisinnil, adj. weak, infirm.
Gipocc, eisiocht, s. f. a fool, a silly person.
erj-io-oAn, eisiodhan, adj. unclean.
Gi]"i 0111 Alb, eisiomail, s. dependence, reverence.
Gi]-i 0111 Alice, eisiomailte, adj. unequalled.
GipioiiiAb,ei'síomaí, s.m. valour, courage, bravery.
GipioiiiÍAi)i, eisiomlair, s. f. example, pattern ; a
parable. Job, xxvii. 1.
&ipoiiibAi]ieAc, eisiomlaireach, adj. exemplary.
Gi]-!]!, eisir, s. f. an oyster.
Q\pt, eisith, s. f. debate; war.
e-i]-binn, eislinn, 1 adj. weak, infirm,
eii-lmncAc, cislinneach,) pregnable, assailable.
Gif lif , eislis, s. f. neglect, mistake, forgetfulness.
Gil'iiibi\eACA, eismbreaiha, s. fi-ee, fair, or just
judgment ; laws of or for freemen.
Bipinbueic, eismbreiili, s. f. false judgment.
GipncAC, eismeach, adj. lying, false; unready.
eipieACT), eisreacJid, s. f. an orphan.
&\\-]\eme&v,eis7'eidheadh,s. scattering, loosening,
e-ipceACT), eisteac/id, s. death, Sh.
GipceAct), eisteachd, s. listening, hearing.
CipceA]!, eistear, s. an art, trade.
Gipciiii,et«íjm, V. I hear.
Gicce, eithce, adj. ugly, i. e. 5|iAiinA.
Gice, eite, s. a quill, feather, wing ; a piece added
to the ploughsliare ; a refusal.
GiceAC, eiteacli, s. wings, fins; a refusal.
GicoAC, eitheach, s. m. a lie, falsehood, perjury,
mistake ; cug cú ■o'eiccAc, you he ; an oak.
GiceACAt), eiteac/iadh, s. refusing.
GiceAccAib, eiteaccail, adj. volatile.
GiceAt), eitlteadh, s. a refusal, denying, falsifying.
GireAlbAc, citeallach, s. flying, bouncing.
6iceAp, eithear, s. m. a boat.
Giceog, eitcog, s. f a quill, feather.
Giceoqi, eit/ieoir, s. m. a liar, perjurer.
GiciA]\, eitiar, s. a demon,
eicib, eiiibh, 1 ^^,
eicinb,«i/«7/M,;'-'=^"^^-
G1C151111, eithighim, v. I foreswear, abjure, refuse,
deny, contradict,
e-iciin, eitim, s. f. danger, hazard.
GicioIIa'ó, eitiolladh, s. flight.
Giri)!, eitir, s. f an opportunity.
Gitiji, eitliir, s. f. justice.
Gici)\eAC, eitireach, adj. winged.
Ginnjlcot), eitirghleod, s. distinction.
ENE
epe
EPE
BicioUmiii, eiliolaim, > -w a
Gict-Aim, eitlaim, y ' ■^'
e-icl-eAt), eitleadh, s. f. flight.
Gicleo^, eiileog, s. f. a bat.
GicLeoJAC, eiileoghach, adj. flying.
eicteopAcc, eitleoracht, s. flying.
Gicne, eithne, ")
eicneAc, eithneach, > s. m. a kernel.
&icneACATi, eithneachan,)
&ic]ie, eitre, s. f. a furrow.
GirUe, eithre, s. a salmon ; a burden ; an end,
conclusion ; the tail of a fish.
Byt\ieAC, eithreach, s. m. a wilderness.
GiqieopAC, eitreorach, adj. feeble, weak.
&ié]AiceAcc, eithriceacht, s. i. heresy.
eic^MceACCA, eithriceachta, adj. heretical.
Gicpi-ó, eitridh, s £ a trench, furrow, ditch.
GicfeAcc, eitseacht, s. f departure, death,
eicag, eittigh, a. ugly.
GIa, ela, see caía.
eiÁjA, elaga, s. an eclogue. Cor.
Glc, elc, adj. bad, vile, malicious.
eicAipe, elcaire, s. m. grief, sorrow, pain.
eie, ele, 1 s. m. a bier, a litter.
GLeAT)]\An, eleadhran,) '
GlcAj-cAii, eleastar, \ see jreLeAf cp|i ; an
GteAi'C]\AiTi, eleastram, j iris.
e-lcAtnAc, eleathrach, s. m. one that carries a
bier, a bearer
Gl,eAé]\Aim, eleathrahn, s. f an election.
GleACjiAin, eleathrain, s, f a bier, a litter.
Glefleog, elefleog, s. i. a stinkiug orach ; arti-
plcx ohda.
Gleinenc, element, s. an element; vulg.
elecjiom, eletrom, s. m. a litter.
Gil, ell, s. m. a flock, a multitude; a battle;
hazard, danger.
GlleA, ellea, s elecampane ; helenium.
GlceA]', elteas, s. a gadding heat aflecting cattle.
GlceA]-Ait)eAcc, elteasaidheacht, is. f warmth,
GlceA]'eriilAcc, elteasemhlacht, ) heat.
Glcon, elton, adj. steep, up-hill.
Glut), eludh, s. ingress, i. e. x)ol AfccAc, o. g.
Grii, emh, an expletive particle, Lee. 11, 2.
GmcAC, emheach, s. m. a niggard, refuser.
Gn, en, s. m. a bird; water, i. e. ui^-ce, o. g.; adj.
one; used only in compound words, as luce
éndje; v. behold; see i. e. fé\.\c, o. g.; s.
maniicstation.
Gnb^oc, enhroth, s. pottage ; i. e. " en uif ce aja]'
bi\oc AiAbAji", Cor.
Gnb]unce, enhruithe, s. broth ; i. e. " uij-ce
b]Miice, i. e. ui^'ce ].'eolA'', Cor.
GnceAiniAij, encheannaigh , s. the comb of a cock.
GncAc, cncacJi, s. m. a shirt or smock ; weft.
GiiAclAnii, enaclann, see eineAclAUU.
Gii^TA'o, enfad, V. I will discover, manifest.
GnlAic, enlaith, s. birds, a flock of birds.
Gntie! enne! interj. behold! sec!
Gng, eng, s. a track or footstep.
Gn]\AC, enrach, adj. alone, solitary; proper, just.
Go, eo, s. f. an ear; a salmon; Welsh, eog; a
tree, the yew tree ; a grave, a place of inter-
ment; a peg, pin, bodkin, nail, thorn, point;
praise; adj. good, worthy, respectable; s.
knowledge, science.
GobpAc, eobhrat, s. m. a head-dress, coif, cap.
Goc, eoch, s. groaning, sighing.
GocAi-ó, Eochaidli, s. m. a man's name, gen.
Gacac.
GocAi)i, eacltair, s. f a key; a tongue; the brim,
brink, edge ; the gills of a fish ; a yoimg plant,
a sprout ; a right angle.
Goco, eocho, plur. of cac, a horse, B. Fionnch.
Goc]\AC, eochrach, s. m. the gills of a fish.
Goc]iATó, eocliraidh, s. ra. a keeper of keys, a
turnkey.
Goj^AU, Eoghan, s. m. Owen, a man's name.
GoJAUAcc, eoglianacht, s. £ the descendants of
Owen the Great; " i. e. eojAuiocc, i. e. locc
cenel, i. e- cenel ]\o cm ó GoJAii", Cor.
Gojunn, eoghunn, s. youth.
Gotn,jE'oin,s.John,aman'sname;gen.ofénoréAn.
GompAUACT), eoinfJiiadhachd, s. fowling.
GoinfeAljAipe, eoinsliealgaire, s. m. a fowler.
Gomcige, eointighe, a hen-coop, a fowl-house.
Goi]\, eoir, s. £ a brim, bound, border. .
Gol, eol, \ s. m. knowledge, science, philoso ■
GoIa]', eolas,) phy, art, a charm, nostrum.
GoIac, eolacJi, see eolui-óe; adj. knowing,
skilled, learned, scientific, expert.
GolAit), eolaidh, s. nobility.
GolcA, eolcha, s. the learned ; a bard.
GolcAijie, eolchaire, s. m. sorrow, mourning.
GolcAiiieAC, eolchaireach, adj. mournful, sor-
rowful.
GoljAC, eolgach, adj. knowing, skilful.
Goluit)e, eoluidhe, s. m. a guide, director.
Goluil, eobcil, s. notice, Sh.
Goluf , eolus, see coIa]-.
GonATJAn, eonadan, s. m. an aviary, a cage.
GonunAoi-oeAt), eondraoidlieadh, s. divination
by birds.
Go]ib|\AC, eorbhrat, s m. a cap, a coif
GojuiA, s. £ barley; hordeum distichon.
Go)\nA-be5, eariia-heg, s. f b(^re, bigg.
Gojip, Eorj), s. Europe.
Gof, eos, V. said; <xti eoj-, it was said.
GorA^HA, eotarra, see eAcopiiA.
GpelAÚ, epcladh, s. dying, perishing.
ESE
eii5
EUG
epeo>c, ejoheach, adj. strong, vehement; Heb.,
apliic, channels of torrents.
e-ibeACC, eplieaclit, greatness, magnitude,
e-p, er, adj. great, noble, good; Heb., ereel, great,
powerful ; s. a champion, hero, i. e. Iaoc. "
e]iA, era, s. denial, refusal.
6pAt), eradh, s. f. apparel.
ei\l!)AiLc, erbhailt, s. f. death, destruction. -
CjibeAC, erbeach, s. m. a blister. -
&\\c,Erc,s. m. Heaven; anybeastofthecowklnd.
&\\c<\, erca, v. slew, killed, wounded ; i. e. coj'CAip
110 ■00 ceA]\, 0. g.
G\\cm\., ercail, s. filling; i. e. bionATii, o. g.
epceAblAn, erceallan, s. m. a pole, stake. •
GpceAnncAi-oe, ercheannchaidhe, adv. most cer-
. tainly, assuredly.
epcointiieAO, erclioidmheadh, s. caution, care,
avoidance ; i. e. i-eAcnAX), o. g.
Gpcuece, erchrethe, adj. transitory, frail. ■
ei\ebet|\c, erebeirf, s. f. a burden, carriage.
GpeAiiAc, ereanach, adj. late.
GjiejAC, eregach, s. m. ice.
e-niruACCjAA, erfuaccra, s. m. forewarning. ■
e-]i§Al!)Ait, erghabhail, s. taking,
epnin, Erinn, an oblique case of Gijie, im-
properly written for G))\e, Ireland.
enioniiAC, Erionnach, s. m. anirislunan; adj
Irish.
G]>bAl!)HAi-ó, erlabhraidh, s. an advocate, inter-
cessor; " Ij' e buf bpecerri ocop bu]' ept-Ali-
liAi-o •oóib ibbo in "bpACA", Vis. Ad.
e\\V^m,erlainh, s. the All Holy or God ; " tllibe
gAn JAoi t)'Aoii- An enLAiii" ; a saint, a holy
man ; a prince.
e)\le, eric, s. counsel, advice.
C^Htiióji, ermhor, s. m. much, a great part, the
most part; " Ro loi]XC]'eAcpt)e bAile mej-
]v\tii]\A'ÓAin A5A]'e|\iiió]inAcí)ie", 4Mast. 1455.
&l\niAii, ermail, s. f a sign, prognostication.
eiincAT), erneadh, s. payment; propagation of
knowledge,
epoj, erog, I g ice
GpojAc, erogachjj
B\\^, err, s. m. an end, tail, fin.
GiijiAit), erraid, s. f. a mistake.
e-f , es, s. an ox ; food, i. e. biAt), o. g.
CpbA, esbJia, adj. dead, i. e. e]'beo, Cor.
e-fcepcu]', esceptus, opposing,
e^-oo^i, esdor, a halter; Heb., ezor.
e-i-eAcÍAn, eseathlan, a. mysterious, dark.
ercon, escon,'\ ^ , , , /-f
O.L ,. „ „, > s. a water bucket, Cor.
e-]-c]iA, escra,y '
Ci-eiii, esemh, s. a yoke of oxen ; " i. e. éf , i. e.
■OAtii ocA^- I'eiii, i. e. co^iaic", Cor.
Gyen, esen, s. m. an unfledged bird.
Gi'nAt), esnadh, s. a sigh, a moan.
e]-]iéniieAC, esreimeach, adj. deviating.
&]']', ess, s. f a ship or vessel.
^IT'^^'. , Is. death.
GcfCAcc, etseacht, ^
&]ye, esse, s. a fish.
GcA, etha, s. corn, ApbAp, o. g.
ecA]\, ei/iar, s. a ferry boat, i. e. ecop, i. e. eÚAió
Ó ó|\ CO bó]i 11A bAbAnn, Cor.
Gcce, eic/te, s. deformity, ugliness,
eece, ethche, s. scarcity, thinness, few in number.
GcAnj, etang, s. a mute.
&ciói3eAC, Etiopeacli, s. an Ethiopian.
Gcitije, ethinge, adj. mute, dumb.
Ccj-eAcc, etseacht, s. death,
eq-ib, etsidh, s. hearing, listening, i. e. é)]'ceACc.
Qure, ette, s. age.
GcaonAC, ettionach, s. m. an eunuch.
ecro]icAC, ettorthach, adj. unfruitful, barren.
Crrjiet^'ijiiii, ettreisighim, v. I awake.
eccuACAib, ettuachail, see eAccuAicceAlb.
GccuAibgneAC, ettuailgneaeh,\ adj. insufferable,
eccuAbAinj, ettualaing, ) i.e. vo-fuhxm^.
GccuaIaihj, ettualaing, adj. incapable, unable.
6ucc, eucht, see éAcc.
Gut), eicd, see éAX).
GuTDAC, eudach, see éA'OAC.
eut)ACÁn, eudachan, s. m. a clothier.
eu-OAÓ, eudadh, s. clothing, dressing.
euT)Ál, eudal, see eABAib.
QutiaIac, eudalach, adj. rich.
eu-oAU, ewcian. s. the forehead.
Q\i-om6.Y,eudmhar, adj. jealous, zealous, invidious.
eut)tiiA|iAcr), éMC?7?í/íarac/í(í,s.f. jealousy, zealous-
ness.
Gu-ooccA|', eudothchas, s. m. despair.
Gu'oiuiiiiAn, eudruman, s. m. the bladder,
eug, eug, s. f. dying, death.
GugA-o, eugadh, s. dying.
eujAim, eugaim, v. I die, perish.
eujAfs, eugasg,^ >=
eu^h]\ot, eugbhroth, see eAjbjioc.
eugcoi]!, eugcoir, s. f. wrong, injustice.
eujcopAC, eugcorach, adj. injurious, unjust.
6u5C]uiAi-ó, eugcruaidh, s. m. a sick person; adj.
sick, weak.
eujc^iUAp, eugcruas, s. m. sickness, infirmity.
6u5cut)cpom, eugcudthrom, adj. dissimilar, un-
equal.
CugpoJA^i, eugfoghar, s. dissonance.
eu^jrojAjiAC, eug/ogharach, adj. dissonant.
Guj-biop, eug-lios, s. a church-yard.
eusnAio, eugnaidh, | ^^. i^^^ti^nal. •
CujconAit), eugconaidh, } •'
VA
FA
VAhh
FABH
e-ujtiiAi]', eugmhais, see éAjiiiAi]'.
digriAC, eugnach, s. m. reproach.
GujI'AiiitA, eugsamhla, s. distinction.
e-u5]v\riiuii, e!í^sa?n/ím7, adj. matchless, various.
euU-6, euladh, 1 desertion.
CuLoJAT), euloghadli,) ^
GuLaijuh, eulaighim, v. I escape, desert.
„1 V . I • ; ,7 . > s. m. a deserter.
GuLAi5ceoi]A, eulaightkeoir, J
CulyAncA-o, eulfartadh, s. slumbering.
e-utoj, eulogh, see eul,At).
Cun, ci/n, s. m. a bird, a fowl.
GunATJAn, eunadan, s. m. an aviary, a cage.
eunADOi^i, eunadoir, s. m. a fowler, a birdcatcher.
6unAT)oip-inAl.luicce, eunadoir-malluichte, the
devil.
eui-jno, eusgidh, s. m. a morass, slough.
eucj\om, eutrom, see éAcc|Aoni.
eunAt)oiiieAcc, eunadoir eacht, s. fowling.
GunbiMc, eunhhrith, s. broth, gravy.
G-unponn, eioi/zoíiíi, s. the kite.
e-uncpoi-óeAC, eunchriodheach, adj. timid, hen-
hearted.
Gun].-05lAt), eunfoghladh, a horn-owl.
eunÍAic, eunlaith, s. fowls, birds.
CunUMin, eunlann, s. ra. an aviary.
Gunlion, exinlion, s. a fowler's net.
eun-UA|-Al, eun-uasal, s. a foreign bird, Sh.
Gun-uifge, eun-uisge, s. a water fowl.
Gu)A, eur, s. a safeguard.
GujiA, eura, s. a denial, refusal.
GuniiiAineAct), enrmaireachd, s. f. galloping", rid-
f the moon.
euTS, eusg, \ ^
eui'jA, eusga,j
&u]-^ó.x), eusgadh, see eA]^ux>.
EEMARKS ON THE LETTER F.
•p is the sixth letter of the Irish alphabet, and is called by our gi-nmmari.ans Coni-ome tag, or a weak
fixing a full point over it, or subjoining an h, it loses all force in the pronunciation ; asxion fheAT\ or <^ flii)\ is pronounced
•oon eAi\ or & 1]% to the man, man. & f-éite, his generosity, is pronounced & éite, etc. It is called ipeApn, from ireAnn,
commonly |reÁ)\nÓ5, the elder tree. Lat. alnus. It is the same with the Hebrew vau, because the figure and sound of
both letters are very nearly the same. This letter agrees in many words with the Latin V consonant, as l^eAp, a man,
hence in the obUque and plur. fip, Lat. t'tV ; pop, true, Lat. verus; piori, wine, Lat. vinum ; focAl,, a word, Lat. voca/is,
•peigit, a vigil, Lat. vigilia. It often corresponds with the Gr. * or p^, as y&^■t, prononnced fiig, a prophet; Gr.
ipnyog; and Lat. votes; feA^I and ^TAta, deceit, cheating; Gr. favXoQ; Lat. vilis. VeigA, a beech tree; Gr. (jir)yoi:\
Lat. fagus, etc. When a tittled or aspirated b is prefixed to f, it is prononnced like V consonant ; as from -pAtJA,
long, A b-pAT), is pronounced a vad; a 'bpuAipe, is pronounced a vuaire. It is evident that the Greeks and Latins have
also observed a close original affinity with regard to the letters f, b, v, and ph ; as 6 for v ; Lat. base for vase, cibica for
civica ; Ir. beAl^A, a spit ; Lat. veru ; and again, v for b, as aveo for abeo, vobem for bovem ; It. bo ; vesiias for bestias ;
and sometimes 6 for f, as bruges for /ruges, as Cicero relates, and Ir. bun, the bottom of anything; Gr. /SevfloE, and Lat.
fundum; Ir. bpeim, a terrible sound, Gr. Ppefuo, hat. fremo, to sound or rattle; and again, /is used for 6, as sijilare for
sUiilare, which the French call siffler, afvobis for ab vobis. Hence, we commonly say siiffero for subfero, etc. We find
that B was anciently used among the Greeks (or ph, and Plutarch tells us that the MacedonLans always said jiiKnnrov for
^iXnrTTov; and Festus says that they used aXfiov for a\(fiov; Lat. album. Note, that in words beginning with the letter
f, it is quite eclipsed, and of no force in the pronunciation, when it happens by the course of speech t'.iat d, t, m, or bh
"is prefixed to "it. Ex. TiYeoit, of flesh, ■o'peAjv or to a man, are pronounced deoil, dear, etc. r-feAp, thy husband,
u'peóib, thy flesh, arc pronoiuiced tear, teoil ; in'peAp, ni'peóil, are pronotmced mear, meoil, etc. Ap b'pp, our men, A]\
Ib'peApAn, our land, our ground, are pronounced as if written dr bhir, or ar vir ; ar bhearam or ar vearan. So that
the initial /is quite eclipsed, and taken no notice of in the pronunciation, though it always stands in the writuag, for
presei-viug the radical frame of the word.
IpA, fa, improperly written for f ac, cause ; is a
conj. that; " c]\eAT) A,n |:ac |-a ngAinceA]^,
Cpioin) ■oe"; is an interj. fie! for bA, but),
was, were ; yA hi An cinjeAn ; is a prep, under,
to, unto ; fA'n ccLÁ^i, under the table ; |:A'n
coibb, to the wood ; when prefixed to a noun
substantive it makes it an adverb ; adv. against.
VÁ cut, fa chul, 1 1 1 1 1
",. . ■^ /• Ji ■ > adv. backwards.
T-A "ojuiinii/a dliruim,)
■JTA cotiiAi]\,/a chornhair, adv. before.
"PÁ f)ei)\eAT), fa dheireadh,&,A-v. at length, lastly.
VÁ TJeoiuj/a dheoidh, adv. finally.
■pÁ ■Ó0, fa dlio, adv. twice.
■pÁ beAc, fa leath,\ adv. apart, distinctly, sepa-
■pÁ ^-eAc, fa seach, ) rately, one by one.
■pÁ ]ie ceibe, fa re cheile, adv. together.
■pÁ t\\^,fa thri, adv. thrice.
"PA cuAHAim, fa thuaraim, adv. towards.
Ip^hAl, fabhal, s. m. an expedition, journey.
JTAbAbb, fahhall, s. m. a fable, romance ; a re-
port, account; " "Oom ■ooibjio]' AO clumnii
fAbAbl".
^AbAÍZ'X]', fabhalias, s. m. profit, gain, income.
■pÁbAii,/(í6/irtr, s. a favour, friendship.
tTA'Oh
FADH
VA5
FAG
\:Ab<y]\, /abhar, s. the eyebrow, eyelid, tlie eye.
VAb<.\)iAc,/aWta/-<i67i, adj. favourable.
VAbnA, fahhra, a. February; a veil, curtain,
liinge.
VAb)\v\,/ai/ira, \ 9. eyebrows, eyelashes,
].\\b]iAncA, fabhranta,] eyelids.
V\vb]u\ini,/aí'Amí//í, v. I favour, befriend.
JTAbiiAticAC, fabhrantach, adj. favourable.
\:^tQ\]\]'e, fabhtlioirse, s. negligence.
i.\\bcoini-eAC, fabhlhoirseach, adj. negligent,
careless.
YAc,fac, s. m. a kind of spade; a turf spade.
{Tac, fach, s. the hole in which a lobster is found,
Sh.
y AC AC, /achach, s. m. a puiEn.
VacaiIC, /ac/iatY/, adj. full of woods.
VACAim, /ac/taim, s. matter, cause, reason.
i-'ACAin, fachain, s. f a calling; temptation;
fighting, engaging.
PacaI, facal, see yocAl.
VacIac, faclach, see ].-ocIa6.
^'acc, /cíc/ií, s. f a battling or fighting ; question ;
i. e. ■pA^-]\Ait)e, 0. g.
Vaccuacc, /ac/íÍHac/tí, adj. just.
i-'A-Oj/aJ, s. length. A]; ].-At), in length, An |-a-o,
whilst, CA pA-o? how long? is put for ].-Á X)0,
thy, 5HAin ]:at) peACAroib, S. A., 49; under
your or thy ; i. e. J.-A 'oo.
VA-o,fad 1 ,^^^. ^ ^^ji_
1-A-OA, /cícía,) '' °
"Pa-ó, fadh, s. a cut ; a cause ; science.
■pA^oAt), fadadh, s. a kindling, lighting.
■pADAU-cluAij-e, fadadh- cluaise, s. priming of
a gun, a match, Sh.
'^•yoA-6-c\\\.\MX>,fadadh'Cruaidh, s. part of a rain-
bow in stormy weather, which sailors call a
dog, Sh.
VA-OA-o-fputnce, fadadh-spuince, s. touchwood,
tinder.
]-\\'OAi'óini ,fadaidhim,v. I kindle, excite, provoke.
y^AVAtpm, fadaighim, v. I stretch, lengthen.
IpAVA^X., fadaU, s. f delay, lingering, proUxity.
yÁ-óÁA, fadhail, see pÁjÁit.
Vatdaiih, /atZíiim, see yA-OAijiin ; v. I expound,
explain ; Heb., fatsa.
y<\x)AÍAc, fadalach, adj. tedious, lingering.
fAVAÍA^m, fadalaim, v. I linger, procrastinate.
yAxtAlzACtfadaltach, adj. long-jointed.
Í-'A-ób, /a£Í/í6, s. m. a raven; a goddess of war;
a question, riddle ; a knob, knot, bunch, ex-
crescence ; a mole ; opportunity ; a fault.
PA-ob, fadhbh, s. m. cutting, wounding, i. e.
yoTDutbAt), i. e. gcApiiAB, no ceA^cATJ, o. ij.;
accoutrements; " Ua|iIa ó ConcobAin yAilje
A)\A ccui i)-in c'l]!, »-^5^^ ]io lontJi'Aij IIIac
510UA phÁccnAig AgAf nA 501U ^iip \\o
T^HAOincA-o Iaii" \'o\\\\a, aja]' ^opocup AUÁ^t,
AjA^ i:iJAii\i'eAC A liunnnii c-oaIa iiióha
■oeitJeAO, -D'Aipm aja]' u'^Aiub nA njAÍl",
4 Mast. 1421.
\:AX>h,fadhb, see ).-eAt)b.
pA-obAC, fadhbhach, a. intricate.
y<\x)hÁ\i, fadhban, a. m a mole, hillock.
^AthcAoi , fadhbhchaoi, s. a labyrinth.
VA-ocliiAi-Ác,/(iíic7i/íís<if/í, adj. long cared.
\:AX)CoyAt,/adchosach, adj. long legged.
yA-ov\\omAnAC, /addromaiiach, adj. long waisted.
yAX)é\u,fadhein, pron. used for pétn in old MSS.
Í-'A-óeoij, fadheoig, adv. finally, after all.
„ . . J- j/7 • 7 • 7 'i s.f longanimity,
VATDi.-o,5,T)e, fadfhoighide, { patience, long
i:AT)j.-UAlAin5, fadflmalmng, j fyffe,;ng,
PATDfUAlAngAC, /nfZ/7iitaZa/iyae/i, \ adj. long
j-'A-opuAlAnjAi-ó, fadflmalaiigaidh, ) suffering.
■pATJlAit), s. fadhlaidh, s. loosing.
yAv\.A)m, fadhlaim, v. I distinguish.
i-'AtJoj, fadogh, s. kindling, ceine nió]\ -oo
fA-ooj.
^aví-aoí^aX^c, fadskaoghalach, adj. long_ lived.
i-'A'oi-nui'oenAC, fadstuiderach, adj. studious, S.
A. 29.
yAtiz,fadht, s. the breath.
ipAVteATi'^AC, /adtheangach, adj. long tongued.
^AVÚ-^AV, /adughadh, s. stretcliing, lengthening
fAeltiiAC, faelmhac, s. m. an educated person, a
son of learning.
^AQmAX), faemhadh, see pAoiíiA'ó.
p Aec AX), /aeí/íacZ/i, s. killing.
^AQÍMm, faethairn, v. I kill.
„ . ^ ^, '^ an inclination to laughter,
^AezeJaethe ( j^ j^^^ ^^^.^^^ ^„
fAeceA-o, /aei/ieaa/t, ( . . ° '
Papa! fafa! Interj. O strange!
yA^,fagh, s. m. a field.
"PAgA, fagha, s. m. a deathglving dart; i. e.
xipocJA; an attempt; an offer.
p'ÁjÁib, fagail, see pÁgbÁib.
pÁjAil, faghail, s. getting, finding, obtaining.
^a^mI, fagail, adj. desolate.
pÁ5AÍm, /a^a»«, v. I leave, quit, desert, vacate.
pÁjAini./aíií/wíOT, V. I get, obtain, find.
PajaI, fagal, s. omission.
Pa5aI,/(/^A«?, s. m. power.
PajaIca, /tf^/itite, part, gained, found, won.
pA5Al,cAC,/a^/í«ííaí7í, ^adj. profitable,
\:.xt^.\lzMY(iA.c,faghaltaiseach, ^ advantageous.
pA5AlcAp,/a^/íaiíaá, s. m. gain, profit, advantage.
yAt^A\\\-\c, fagharsach, adj. insipid, nasty.
yk^AA, fagbhail, s. leaving, quitting.
pÁ5bAiiii,/a^6/iaí!rt, v. I forsake, quit, abandon .
PA1
FAI
\\\\
FAT
ir^jbATTi , faghbliam, v. to strip, Sh.
y<\-^-\]-^, fagisg, adv. near, Sc.
y■^■z^ó^X),fago^d, s. a faggot.
i-VgcA, fagtha, part, forsaken, forlorn ; ailj. cruel,
tíh.
Paic, /aí'c, s. f. a spai'kle.
i-Vic l/aú'/ interj. see ! behold !
í^■^^ce, fake, s. a stitch, a tatter; jau ].-«Mce ■oon
leine.
1-\\ice, faiche, s. f a field, a plain.
)-\\iceACC, faicheacht, s. walking in the fields.
y-s\ceAcv, faiceachi, s. i. luxury.
y^MceM), faicheadh, s. seeing.
y mcqaV^c, faicealach, adj. evident, manifest.
pAice<\l,ACT), faicealachd, s. f. evidence.
yMce-\\X, faicheall, s. wages, reward, salary.
VÁiceAllAC, faicheallach, s. m. a lamp, light,
candle; adj. luminous.
■pA'ceAtiiuil./ai'cmw/iMiV, adj. important; adv. in
a trice.
fAicil, faicil, s. f. caution, guard, watch.
■|.\\icileAC,/ai«7iac^, adj. cautious, wary.
j.\\icill, /aic/íí7/, see |-c\iceAlt.
VAicitieAC, /aicA?7foít7í, adj. earning.
VAicillnii,/(í/ci7/ím, V. I guard, watch.
yMc\m,faic{m, v. I see.
yMc\n,J\drui, Is. seeing, sight, the counte-
■j.\\i c)-i n.faicsin, ) nance.
}-\\icioll,/rtic/í2oZ/, see fAiceAlL
yMc-\o\-, faichios, s. fear; prop, i-aiccio]'.
Vaic]-ioiiac, faicsionacli, adj. visible.
VAicfionrA,/ai«io??ta, part, seen, beheld.
yi\m, faiJIi, departure, going, exhaustion ; i. e.
t]\Ai5 no iniceAcco.i/. ; v. yo, or "oó ].-Ái-ó,to go.
" Uo \\\m CAH CAlpA uile", St. F.
" Uo I.-A1-Ó A ]-pi)>uc ■oo cum nuiie", Brog.
yÁm,fuid/i, s. m. a prophet.
Í:ATóbile,/(ííV//i?;/ii7(;, s. the beech tree.
V'Ai-oe, faide, adj., compar. of pA-oA; s. length.
y^.n>e..\cr, faideacht, s. f longitude.
yi\\x}e-yo6^\\,faid/ieado!r, s. m. a prophet.
yM-úeAX)ó\]\Q,i.cT),faidheadoireachd, s. f the gift
of prophecy, prophesying.
yMX>eAmw\,,faidheamhiiil, adj . prophetic ; criti-
cal, witty.
pAiTjeocAin, faideocham, v. to deceive, Sh.
yA-meo-^,f(iideog, s. f. lot, chance ; a green plover.
■pAiTjiT), faidid, s. Í. distance.
y^mmm, faidhidin, s. f patience.
yMm^ei^czJaidigheacht, s. f. longanimity, longi-
tude.
•pATOim, faidhim, v. I give up, yield; devise,
divine.
VAit>ip,/(«VZ/«V, s. a fair; vulg.
yMW\\m. faidhirin, s. f a fairing, a L'ift.
VAit)peAc, /fli&eac/i, adj. lumpish.
■pÁij, /ai<//i, s. m. a prophet; a soothsayer; beg-
ging by patent or leave in Scotland ; a trick-
ster, Sh.
pÁiJTDe, faighdhe, s. help, succour, i. e. con^-
nAiii, 0. g.
yk\■^e6.■oó^\\, faigheadoir, see pÁióoA-ooip.
yMx^eoX^x), faigheoladh, s. day.
y.s\i^\vime.sc,faighidineach, adj. patient.
j-'Aijim, faighim, v. I speak, talk.
yMt^m,fa'ujhin, s. a sheath, scabbai-d, case.
yMx^e,fa{ghle, \ s. woids, talk, conver-
pAijlcAt), faighleadh,) sation.
yMÍjlec>.x), faighleadh, s. ivy; taking hold of
Pai jLeAun, /«/(//i/m»m, s. f. an armoury.
y^^-gye, faigse, adv. near.
yi..A,fail, a. f the hiccough; a rim or border
round the edge of a pot, bucket, etc.; a
ring, a wreath, a ring, a collar; company,
society ; fate ; a place ; an inclosure, a fence ;
a circle; adj. fatal; generous; s. f. a den, a
resting place.
1.''Áilbe,/rti7('í/ie,s. emptiness ; adj. lively, sprightly
i-\\ilbeAcr,/<M7/>/ieac/i<,) s. f. liveliness, spright-
yMVbeó.y,fa{lbheas, ) liness.
j-'AitbeAcc, failhheacht, s. f. emptiness.
yA\Vbe'\X), failbheadh, s. vegetation.
yMVóe^^■^,faUhheag, s. a ring.
y.\\1he\m, failheim, s. blasting as of corn.
yMlhyii'ww.failhhiqhim,^ t • i i-
i- 11- ^ -111 ■ r V. 1 quicken, enhven.
\MVó\m,fadbhiin, J ^
VAilc,/ní7c, s. f a mouth, a gap, opening; a hair
lip; stammering, stuttering ; a blow, buffet.
yM\,ce,failce, s. batliing.
■j."'AilceAnn,/ai7feaJin, s. a lid.
■pAilce-cec, failce-teth, s. hot baths.
y M\^c\m, failcim, v. I bathe.
VAilcip, faikis, s. i. a pit.
JTAil-cluAipe, /ai7-cíiírtisí, s. f an ear ring.
■pÁiL-con,/rti7-c/iO??, s. a dog kennel.
'Í:Ail-ciiAc,/aí7-CMac/i, s. m. the mouse ear; vulg.
feAlcUAC.
yÁ)1e,faile, s. a smell, scent; hedging.
yh'leo.'bAX), faileabhadh, s. death.
'|:ÁileACAti,/i!í7eí7c/ia?í, s. m. an earring.
j.\\ileAp,/(i?7£a«, s. m. a shadow.
■pÁileo3,/aí7t'0(/, s. f a hillock; the hiccough.
yAiVe-cum\\-s, faile-cumhi-a, s. a sweet smell.
■}:Áil5eAc,_/ai/^ííí£"/i, adj. poor; abounding with
rings.
yi.]1^]m,faUgim, v. I beat or cut; «'.Sg. bwAibim,
no 5eA]']\Am, o. g.
yÁi'ix,\]-,failgis,v- you strike or cut; i. e. buAilip,
no jeAniiAp, 0. g.
yiwlm, fadidh, s. exhaling, exhalation.
r-v'
FAI
V\M
FAI
yc,\h^te<\c, failif/Jitheach, s'. clandestine design.
■Í-\\iliiii,/at7i;«, V. I smell.
í.\\ilnnnne>.\L,/(u7m/ti<í/ie«/, s. m. a collar.
y.s\\,mpm,fa{l)iigJHm,v. I fail.
yhln-w^s-ojfailniughadh, s. failing.
VaiII, fal/l, s. f. leisure ; barratry, guile, knavery.
V<-\ilt, faill, s. f a cliíF, precipice; prop. Á1LI,
advantage, opportunity ; the hiccough ; teacli-
ing, exposition; ruling, dominating; serving.
VaiII, faill, \ s. f. a kernel, a hard lump of
yMlhn, faillin.j flesh.
^MXXe, faille, s. danger, decay.
Yh\Xei.n, faillean, s. m. a young sucker fioni the
root of a tree ; root ; root of the ear.
,,-1, • J' -ii J7 "i s. neglect, failure, omis-
v.- 11 • 'í -IT 1 r sion:rAn i:AiLb?;e,with-
UAh^e,faúhghe, ^ outfall. \ ^
y^ MlXe \m\i\\^, failleamlmil, adj. deceitful.
j-'Aillije, fuiliighe, s. lapse.
pÁillijeAC, failliglieach, adj. negligent, heedless ;
drowsy.
^MVhi^-im, failUghim, v. I fail, neglect, delay.
\:Ái'\Xn\t^.xti, failUughadli, s. failuie, faihng.
i^M\Xmm,faiUmhidh, s. f emptiness.
^MXXnejfaillnc, s. a consumption.
■pAil,'L^'eAc,y(n7/seai.7i, adj. sudorific.
)^M\X.Y\-^\m,faillsigInm, v. I perspire.
VvmIiii, /az77?i, s. the tiller of a ship.
j.\\il-nunce, /<u7-»«<ic;e, s. f a hog sty.
'P'i'l'l'eoj, failreog, s. f a hillock.
\:M\.\e\iV^, faihheula, s. a motto, superscription.
VÁilce, failte, s. welcome, salutation ; a shield,
see quot. at cob]\A.
■pAilceACj/flZ/Cftic/i, adj. welcoming, agreeable.
■pÁilo-5,/(íi7íd(//í, s. an invitation.
yhtripm, failtig/nm, v. I welcome, salute.
yi.\1zni^A-o, fdltiugadh, s. salutation, greeting.
1-''Áilchi,/ffi7íi/i, s. f an intermeddler.
yiwi-\e,faime, s. f a border, hem.
i\\m,/««i, 1 r. • , -
r, . -^ /. • > s. I. a nng, see Okin, Ainiie.
]-Aine, fame,) ^' '
\:i.mce, fa'mclie, s. m. a fox.
^■^mvie\Ac,faindelach, s. m. a fool, a silly pereon.
'PAiiie,/aiiie, s'. f a wart; weakening, lessening,
languislmient.
)-\\ni5,/«i)i^, s. f a kind of Irish coin; a raven:
a carnivorous bird.
''fMn-z^e,fain<je, s. m. an insignificant fellow.
■pAinic \fainic.' interj. take care ! beware !
■|.\MnijiTii,/a/;íí'í//ii'm, v I fail.
\:i^m\.eo-c^,fainleog, s. f. a swallow, prop. Ainbeog.
y:-s.mnóX), fainnadh, see ponnAt).
■pÁinnej/amíií, s. £ ignorance; s. m. a ring.
]-\\inne*.vll, fainneall, s. a fanuel or handful of
straw used for thatcliing.
PAtnni, fainni, s. the pores of the body.
■pAi]A, /aiV, prep, on, upon; s. f a ridge, an emi-
nence; the rising of the sun; " "Oia bitn y\\\
I'Uin, ■oiAÍim )rj\i ):aii\". Coll. CilL; an answer.
■pAijib, /aíVÍ», s. f weeds.
YA'\]\h]\c, fairhre, s. a notch, impression; a fault,
stain, blemish.
]^A\]\b]\\-xt'X-i]\,fairbhnathai)', s. f a word, a pre-
dicate.
■pAipbjuj, fairbhrigh, s. £ excess, i. e. 1iiiaii\-
ctt), 0. g.
]rAi]\cÁn, /atVcAan, s. m. a knot.
^M\\ce,fairee, s. £ a mallet; extent.
VAi^ce, fairche, s. £ a diocese, paiish, churcli
boundaries.
■pAijiceAbl, /azVcea/Z, s. £ a reward.
'PAi]icibl,/air«7/, s. f a pot lid, cover, etc.
■pAiUcbe, faircle, s. the uppermost extremity;
choice.
■pAi]TO|iei]', fairdlireis, s. £ a bramble.
^M\\e,faire, \ s. watch, watching, watch-
\^M\\e.sb, faireadh, J fulness, vigilance.
■pAine !/aiVá.' interj. watch! guard! take care!
behold! fie!
^M\\eAc, faireach, adj. watchful.
■pAiiieACA-o, faireachadli, s. a wakening, watch-
fulness.
y^M]\eo-^, faireog, see ^-Ailjieóg.
yÁ^]\eo^,fa^reog, s. £ a kernel, gland; a hillock.
■pAineójAc, faireogach, adj. pertaining to the
glands.
yM]\yo^^A■^, fairfonadli, s. warning.
l-'Ainje, fairge, s. £ the sea, a sea or wave, brine.
y:A\\\^eo\\\,foirgeoir, s. m a seaman, a sailor.
^^A^\\^^\^■eo^\\, fairgseoir, s. m. a spy.
■pAtjiij, fabigh, s. £ a parish.
|.\\ini5An,/«mi/art, s. note of admiration.
^^■\\\\\x;im,fairighiin,\ v. I watch, guard; per-
\:M\\\m,fairim, ) ceive.
"PAium, /aiVi«, s. £ a swarm, a multitude.
yó.\]»-^]-\onAC, fairigsionach, s. m. a brave, war-
Uke champion.
■pAijii)-, fairis, prop, and pron. along with him,
IfPar.
\^A-\\\\u^A-ó, fairiughadh, s. perception, watchful-
ness.
pAi|\nieA-ó, fairmheadh, s. position, situation.
■pAi]uiiim,/aiVmiOT, s. a train, retinue.
XM\\ne.\cr3, fairneaclid, s. £ a meeting.
'^<^\]\r\\c,fiirnic,\. came, obtained, •oof pAipinc-
CAi]i, i. e. "00 t;A]ibA].-Ai]i, UA -oo ceAjAiiii, 0. y.
V<Mimicim, fairnicim, v. 1 obtain, get, invent,
devise.
1-\\i]\feAn5, /a?Vsm))5',"|_ adj. wide, large, ox-
VAin]-in5.yí!i>si';!í/, J tended, spacious.
V^M
FAI
V^l
FAL
\^A^]\p^•\■^e, fairsinge, "i s. plenty, largeness,
■pAijii'ingcAct), fairsiii- > extent, wideness,
geachd, ) widtli.
1^i'^\\y\r\■z^e(^ci.^tl , fairsingeachadh, e. enlargement,
amplitude.
XM\\YW\-^\m, fairsingim, v. I enlarge, extend.
y<i^\\\^o^^, fairsion, prep, and pion. upon.
^M'\\'\y<ió-^,fairspeog, s. f. a large gull.
■j-'Aijine, fairthe, s. f. a feast; adv. Eoon, quickly,
immediately; adj. prepared; swift.
■pÁi|iceAc, /aírí^íac/i, adj officious, watchful.
^M\\teicó, fairtheadh, s. a feast, wake-goose, sup-
per.
'PAi)icleACA'ó, /aM'<?eac7ía(íA, 6. overcoming.
\:Mycecd), faisceadh, s. pressure, pressing; apen-
fbld, a fold.
X^'^ycy.e, faiscre, s. f. compulsion, violence.
VAifome,/aisf/t/!e, see ^'Aij^cme.
s. m. a fold, a povmd, an
- enclosure, a bond, tie.
tying-
VAi^'jeAT), faisgeadh,
XM\vjsA-b,faisgeadh, s. m. a equeezing, impoimd-
ing.
■pAi|'5eAn,/a4'^é'aw, s. m a clieese press.
pAiygcAiiiuil.,, faisheamhuil, adj. compressible,
compressed, flat.
y:■^^\•■^\m,faisgim, v. I squeeze, wring, compress,
oppress, bind, tie, strain, urge.
\:A\YQpe6.b, faisgneach, s. m. a cathartic.
^^■\\^-^te, faifigtlie, part squeezed, compressed.
\.s\\vfekr\,faisgthean, s. m. a press; a sponge.
^"AipT)in, /amrfm, see fAi^cine.
jrÁipjim,/aísíV/7íi»i, see yeipjiTn.
^•wynee^cx), faisneachd, s. f. prophesying.
ir<M]'nei]', /aisneis, s. f. intelligence, rehearsal.
Í.\M]'néif , /ais«m, adj. speakable, intelligible.
■pAi^-n ei]-! m ,faisnemm,\: I certify , publish, relate.
ipMyrC'^Tioyy, faistecmoir, s. m. a soothsayer.
■j.\vi)'cine. /«/«Zí'ííí, s. prophecy, omen.
■Í.\M]'cineAc,/tít.í<HiCrtc/i, s. m. a soothsayer, augur,
prophet, wizard.
y^AiyzmeAcv, faistineacltd, s. auguring.
ij^Myz^mm, faistí7iÍ7n, v. I prophesy, foretol.
ipA^t, faith, 8. f. heat, warmth; apparel, raiment.
XA'^tJaitJ,, 1 ^^ j.gj^ .^ J
XMx:ce, faiihche,) ' ^ '
1fMche,faiihe, s. f a laugh.
fMtceACX), faitJicheachd, s. a stalking gait, walk-
ing in the fields.
\^A\tceAmvu\.,faitJic7ieam7iidl, adj. stately.
■pAicceA)',/"ai<e/ims,s.m.foar,apprehcnsion ; bafh-
fulncps.
yMtc\-6, faiihcJiidh, s., s. f. width.
)^A\\yxw^\m, farsnighim, v. I widen, increase.
■pAff peoj, farspeog, s. f. a gull.
jpA]\t&x),fart/iad/i, s. a lien-roost ; fcrryage,aferry-
JTApcoLA, farlhola, s. a buttress.
■pApuin-)iA-beinne, faruin-na-heinne, 6. opening
between mountains.
■J.\\|uii|-5,ya/'Mw^, s. f. lees, dregs.
j.\\]iU)'CA5,/arit«cagf, s. an artichoke, Sh.
■j-'Áf, fas, s. growing, growth, increase; adj.
empty, vacant, hollow.
'P'-\l'AC, fasach, s. m. a desert, wilderness, road ;
adj. desolate, desert; s. the grassy headland of
a ploughed field.
\:Á-yi\cA-ó, fasachadh, s. desolation, depopulation.
■p'Á|'A'ó,/asoíí/t, s. a protuberance.
■pAy-Ag, /asa^, g. a beard, Sc; prop. i-eAj-og.
■pÁ]'Aim, fasaim, v. I grow, increase.
jpÁf^mwX,, fasamJmil, adj. growing, increasing;
adj. wild, desert.
■pA]'Án, /asan, s. the refuse of grain.
jArÁn, fasan, | ^_ ^^^^^.^^_
1-A]'un, jasun, )
■pA]'ÁncACt), fasantachd, s. f. modishuess, Sh.
"PAfAncA, /asanto, adj. decent, fashionable.
^ó.xh\i\x^,fashulg, s. an empty bag, belly, or house.
\:c>.\-h\.\\w, fashhuin, s. stubble.
■pAfcioll, faschioll, s. f. a young grove in its
first, second, and third years.
■pÁ]'cúc, fascut, s. a rod, Cor.
■fApj, fasd, adv. yet.
■pAj-DA-o, fasdadh, 1 s. protection, refuge, shel-
Pa^'ja-o, fasgadh, / ter.
Í^A\yA\Xó,m, jfasfhallamh, adj. ruinous.
V^rS' fa^9' s. m. a prison, band, bond.
■pÁ^-jAt), fasgadh, s. sparks from red-hot iron;
wringing, squeezing.
Vai'ja-oaiii, fasgadair, s. m. a press.
VM'5-'''o^''^,fasgadan,s. m. a sconce, umbrella,
shade.
lpÁY^Ay]\, fasgaii; s. m, a keeper, jailor.
i^Af^m, fw<gidh, adj. sheltered.
ip Af^ATi, fasgan, s. m. a muscle.
■pAi^gnAt), fusgnadh, s. winnowing, purging.
')pAY^r\Mm, fasgnaim, v. I purge.
■pAfjnAiii./cts^/iawi/i, s. m. an increase.
Va]-Iac, faslach, s. instigation, Sh.; vacuity,
void, space.
■pAj-lAmc, faslaiit, s. encampment.
VAfLotiiAinc, faslomairt, s. an expeditious way
of dressing victuals in the stomach of an ani-
mal amongst the Highlanders, Sh.
■pÁ]'mA]\, fasmhar, adj. vegetative; lonely, soli-
tary, desolate.
^A-pnAim, fasnaim, v. I cleanse, winnow.
V'Aj'-nA-hAon-oi-óce, fas-na-haon-oidhche, s. a
mushroom.
h I ' J"-], » L s. f. a weal, pimple, measle.
]. A^rieo-^, fasiieog,\ 'f i >
Tp<syr\ó^,fasnog, s. f. a fan, a winnowing machine.
Vajyac, fassach, s. m. stubble.
■pAi-i'iiAt), fassradh, s. harness.
Paj'c, fast, 3. m. a prison.
VA]-cot)AC, fastodhach, s. m. a hireling
f-'Afcoj, fastogh, s. a hiring.
Va^xuja-ó, fasiiighadh, «. fastening, seizing.
■pAi'cuijim, fastuighim, v. I stop, stay, seize; I
agree to.
fAj-uijeAt), fasuigheadh, s. the knowledge of law
or jurispiTidence (a law tract); i. e. py 05 in
penecui]'", 0. g.
VAi'injim, fasuighim, v. I destroy, lay waste.
VAC, fath, s. m. a cause, reason, opportunity ;
skill, knowledge ; a poem; heat; the breath,
breathing ; a mole.
Vac, fath, 1 s. f a district, a field, a green, a
Vaca, fatha, J lawn, a plain.
Vacac, fathach, s. m. a giant ; prudence, know-
ledge.
■pACACAriiuil,, fathachamhuil, adj. gigantic,
clownish, boorish.
Vacac-cuac, fathach-tuath, s. m. a plebeian.
■pAcÁn, fathan, s. m. a journey; coltsfoot; tus-
silago farfara.
Vacaj-, fathas, s. m. skill, prudence, poetry.
■pACAf c, fathast, adj. seasonable ; adv. as yet, Sh.
■pAcbAn, fathbhan, s. m. a mole-hill, Sh.
pAcbAniDe, fathbhande, s. a muse, Sh.
pAtfA\m, fathfhaim, s. the hem of a garment.
\:Atio^]-^\m, fathloisgim, v. I scorch.
pAC-oiTje, fath-oide, s. m. a schoolmaster.
pAci-jniobAt), fathsgriobhadh, s. imderwriting,
subscription, appendix.
pACfjiMobce, fathsgriobhte, adj. subjunctive.
pACUAim, fatuabn, s. f. law.
■pe, fe, prep, under ; s. a hedge, pound, pinfold,
enclosed field; a measuring rod, a rod, a
bough; pity, a pitiful person; woe; a. lean,
poor, meagre.
P'CAb, feab, adj. good, upright, just.
peAb, /eaWi, conj. as; s. m. a widow; a conilict,
skirmish; means, power, faculty; a wood,
copse, grove
KeA
FEA
VeA
FEA
-vs. m beauty, goodness,
VeAbA)', /eahhas, t comeliness, decency, im-
VeAbu]', feabhus, /" provemcnt; a choice;
J superiority.
VcAb-ÓA, feahhdha, s. goodness, honesty, know-
ledge.
yeAblAtin, feahhlann, s. a seagull.
i\Mb|\A, feabhra, s. February.
VeAbj-A, feahhsa. s. rout ; science.
Ye'XhyAC, feahhsach, adj. cunning, skilful.
VeAbcA, feahhtha, see yevxbuA.
■j-'eAC, feac, s. m the handle of a spade, a kind
of wooden spade edged with iron or steel.
VeAcc, feacc, s. m. a tooth, a mill cog.
■peAc, /each, s. ra. a journey; v. see, behold.
VeACAt), feacadh, s- a turning ; a pickaxe, mat-
tock.
'PeACAt)ói]\, feachadoir, s. m. a wizard, a seer.
VeACAit), feachaid, v. they sent, put, set, i. e.
■00 cuiiieAT)A]i, 0. g-
VeACAitn,/t'afai?n, v. I bow, bend.
j-'eACAitn, feachaim, v. I look, view.
VéAcÁm, feachain, s. a view, sight; trying.
VeACAi^A, feachair, adj. sharp, acute, angry, i. e.
5^1'-
VeACT), feaclid, s. a journey, expedition ; danger ;
forces, trained bands, levy ; a good act, virtue,
a miracle ; a grave, a coiaitry ; a time, place,
turn, vice, alternative; feACt) n'Aon, one
time ; I'eAct) tiAill, another time ; formerly ;
gAc AiLe peACT), every other turn ; An •oÁ|\a
yeACT), in the second place ; land.
VcActJA, feachda, adj. crooked.
■peACTJAU, feaclidadh, s. bending, moving.
|reAC]-AT)Ai\, feachsadar, v. they sent.
■peAcc, feacht, sec yeAC-o ; s. a tribute on ser-
vants or assistants.
VeACCA^, feachtar, v. was fought; " yeAccAp
CAc eAco)\]\A", 4 Mast.
PeAccuAC, feachtnach, s. m. prosperity, luck;
manhood; adj. true, just.
VeAccAi', feachtas, adv. ouce, Ferui.
VeAT), fead, s. relation, saying ; s. f. a sword, i. e.
cLoiTDeAiii ; v. says, third per. sing, of ■peA'OAini,
I relate ; s. a bulrush ; a fathom ; au island ; a
whistle or shrill noise.
VeATi), /««fZ/i, 3 extent, length, continuance;
Am |-eAX), during; timber, a wood; adv.
whilst; s. a letter, a voice; a rush caudle.
VeAt)A, feadha, adj. calm; wild.
VeAT)A-coil.le, feada-coille, bulrushes, wild sor-
rel, SL
PcA-OAt), feadadh, s. relation, rehearsal.
pOA-OAil, feadail, s. cattle.
VcAtiAim, /eaáaím, v. I relate, saA'; whistle.
30
"PeAtiAiin, feadhawi, s. f. a band, troop, company.
■peAT3Ai]\e, feadaire, a. m. a piper.
VeAtiAt]\eAC'o, feadaireachd, s. f. whistling,
piping.
VeATJAineACT), feadhaireachd, s. f. strolling,
idling ; a gift or present.
peA-oÁu, feadan, s. m. a pipe, reed, ilute, a tube.
peAÚAU, feadhan, \ adj. wild, sav-
VeAtiAni-AUAc, feadhansanach,} age.
Í-'eA-óÁn, feadhan, s. m. the leader of a flock of
wild geese.
VeA'oÁUAC, feadanach, s. m. a piper.
j-'eA-oÁUAct), feadanachd, s. f. piping, blowing.
ye'Xoi.nMm/feadanaim, v. I pipe, whistle.
j."'éAt)An, feadar, see féit)!^.
VeA'oA]\U\c, feadarlach, see ]reiceA]il,AC.
■peATDAiicACC, feadarthacht, s. f. possibility.
j-'eAub, feadhb, s. m. a fault, defect; a widow, a
religious woman.
VeA-óbe, feadhbe, s. f. a nun, Lee.
JTeAt) coitbe, fead coille, s. wild ambrosia.
j-'eA-o-cuA, /ífiííí/í-c/íHa, s. an extensive country;
venison.
■peA'oJAile, feadghaile, s. a noise in the belly of
some horses when trotting.
XO'XÓ-^wle, feadhghuile, s. lamentation.
■peATDni, feadhm, s. f. an army; " loj\cc ua
yeAioniA 'oo ceccriiAil •oo cboinu iuac "Oiai»-
iriAt)A, AjA]' A LeAuriiAin ■oóib", 4 Mast. 1398 ;
s. m. a battle ; use or need.
VéA-oniA, fendhna, s. service, superintendence.
)^éid)m.\c, feadlimach, adj. potent.
^cd.-iim^-oó^x. feadhnadoir, s. m. a proprietor, one
that has the use of a thing.
VéA-ótnAini,/(2a(?/iOTaím, v. I serve, make use of.
ITeAUmAniuib, feadhmamhuil, adj. serviceable.
yeo.-omAri'XC, feadhmanach, s. m. a governor, over-
seer, steward ; servant.
■péA'óniAUAi]', feadhmanais, see j.'eAt)niA.
yei.-omo.nZ'S, feadhmanta, adj. official.
j-'eAtnuAUCAc, feadhmantach, see |-eAX)mAUAC ;
adj. officious.
]^é<\vmAnx:.\cv, feadhmantachd,\ s. superintend-
Í^é.\'ómM'\'CAy, feadhmanfas, ) ence.
j--éA-óni5lACAiin, feadhmghlacaiin, v. I take pos-
yeAUnijnAcu JAt), feadlimghnathugliadli, s. usur-
pation.
póA'óuA, feadhna, s. a tribe, host, army ; a cap-
tain, duke, guide.
l-'eA'ónAC, feadhnach, s. m. the body.
j-'éA-ónAct), feadhnachd, s. f captaincy.
j-'eABOg, feadog, s. f. a flute; a plover; a lot or
cut.
pcATDUijiob, feaduighiol, s. a whistle, SIi.
VeA
FEA
VeA
PEA
VeA^, feag, s. m. a tootli, oiFcnce.
■peAJ, /eagh, s. ra. a fathom.
■j-'eAJA, /eajf^a, s. the beech tree ; fagus sylvatica.
yec^^sv, feaghacUi, s. scemg.
■peAJA-o, feaghad, see yeACAit).
'PcAjAT), feagadh, adv. perhaps.
■j-'eAt, /mZ, s. m. art, science; i. e. aoi, o. g.; a
learned man, a poet; adj. skilled, learned, ra-
tional; bad, naughty, evil.
■peAlÁn, s m. a flesh-worm.
yeM), fealb, s. f. a kernel, lump in the flesh.
"PcAtbAi^ fealbhas, s. f. misinformation; i. e.
'O]\ocpo]', 0. g.
■peAbcAi-ó, fealcaidh, adj. austere, deceitful,
knavish.
peAVcAi-óeAcc, failceadheacld, s. f sharpness,
knavery.
XeóX,CM-be<i.\\ fealcaiJlieas, s. a debate, dispute.
■peAlcA]-, fealchas, s. m. ignorance.
yeoXX, feall, s. m. a horse; a habitation, place of
abode; treason, treachery, falsehood, deceit,
conspiracy, murder.
■peAbtAim, /ettító?i, v. T deceive, conspire, fail.
VeAblAi)ve,/ea//«i?-e, s. m. a conspirator.
jpeAll^n, fmllan, s. felon, SJt.
VcaIIa boj, fealla hog, s. water hemlock.
\:eA\X.x>v,\rie,feallduine, s. m. a treacherous man.
PeAlltiiiAri, feallmhian, s. f a conspiracy.
VeAllrA,>7/.a ,, Is. philosophy.
XeiXXy^m, fealhamh, 'J s. m. a philo-
VeAlt^'AiiinAC, feallsamhnacli, >
VeAlliwnAC, feallsanach, J
phister.
\^eAÍ\,rAc, fealltach, ^ adj. deceitful, perfidi-
j--eA'LlcAiiiuib, fealltam- > ous, traitorous, in-
livil, J human, murderous.
VeAblcAiiAC, /ert?/to»!ac^, s. m. a perfidious man.
VeAÍlcoi|S fealUoir, s. m. a traitor, a villain.
JTeAlon, /tía/on, s. treachery.
"PeAUi, /mm, s. ra. a tail.
VeAw AC, /mmacA, adj. gross, superfluous, dirty.
Vcaihaca]-, /ear?icic/ins, s. m. silliness ; superfluity,
grossness.
■pcAtnAin,/áamfl2?!, s. bladder-fucus.
^e^misn, feaman. s. m. a tail.
^e&mn&c, feamnach, \ s. sea weed, sea wrack;
■peAinuinn, feamuinn,) alva marina.
\:eM\c, feanc, s. a wry mouth.
\:eM'\cA-t, feancadh, s. wrestling; bending, crook-
ing-
VeAiicAf, /iawc/ias, see I'eineAcAf.
VeAuiiAt), feannadh, s. flaying.
peAtinAim, feanvaim, v. I flay.
yeAvno'^, feannog, s. f. a royston crow ; a whiting.
VeAnncA, /eaw?i(a, adj. flayed, full of holes
peAtincói]\, feanntoii\ s. m. a flayer.
■peAUcój, feantog, s. f. a nettle, urtica urens.
'jreAticog-gneujAC, feantog-greugach, s. fenu-
greek; fa;num Grfficum.
■peA|i, fear, s. m. a man, a husband.
■péA^i, /ear, adj. good; s.m. grass.
■peAjAA, feara, s. excrement.
PeA|iAC, fearach, a. wild.
VeAjwcAi', fearachas, s. m. manhood.
1."'eA]\ACAi'-bAibe, fearachas-baile, s. economy.
■peA]\ACAf-ci5e, fearachas-tighe, s. husbandry,
parsimony.
\^etS]\AV, fearadh, s. happening, falling; " moii
yeA]\ Aen 'b)\Aen ]'neccATio ^eA^Aí:AnA]:ui]\ce",
B. Fion.; giving.
„ . . J. 77 I . ") s. f manliness,
veAiiA'OAC'O, fearad/iacnd, If • w
/, ' .,.'•' J. 71 ; I >■ lorce, nii>'ht,
\e<^]\ó,m\ACX), jearamltlacnd, I ' o '
■peAHAiin, fearaim, v. I give; " ^o yeAHA-o
yAibce ]\e cibiiAiTse", Ferm.; lit. to shower or
pour.
^e'X\\knceA]\c, fearanclieart, s. a buffoon.
Xé^\M]\n\,fearairm, s. a hay yard, hay loft.
■peAi\Ai-|"Ai5, fearaisaig, s. a ferryman.
y:eó.\\'S.-'(eo\\me, feara-feoirne, s. chessmen.
■peAHAiiiA]\c, fearamharc, s. a beholder.
■peAiiAiiiA]', /eararnAas, s. m. nianUness.
Xe6<\\Am\i\i, fearamhinl, adj. manly, brave, adult.
''feA.y^An, fearan, s. wild garlic, chives; a wood-
quest, a ring dove.
■peAtiAn-bneAc, fearan-breac, } . .i
I, ' I. '•'. .,, .' - s m. a turtle.
VeApAti-ei-oion, /eara«-eia/«on,)
"PeA^AnxiA, fearanda, s. a boor, a farmer. /.
■peA|\Ann,/eai'a?m, s. m. land, ground, a country. -'
■peApAnn-bÁn, fearann-ban, s. lea land.
■peA]iAnn-coil,bceAC, fearann-coillteach, s. wood
land.
■peA]\Aiin-oi j]\eACt), fearann-oighreachd, s. a
manor.
■peAjiAntvpAO]!, fearann-saor, s. a freehold.
"PeAiiAnn-ciieAbcA, fearann-treabhiha, s. plough-
land.
■peAi^AncA, fi'aranfa, adj. effectual, effective.
■peA^A^'AT), fearasadh, s. imitation.
■peA^iAfoip, fearasoÍ7\ s. m. an imitator, mimic.
■peApb, fearb, s. f a word; a cow; a bag;
puffing out the cheeks ; goodness ; a weal, '
pimple.
■peA]\bA, fearha, s. killing.
■peA]vbÁt), fear-had, s. m. a boatman.
"PeAivbAitii, fearbaim, v. I kill, destroy. -
■pe<3i\bAi^\e, fearbaire, s. ra. a herdsman.
■peAj\bÁn,/£aj'6an,s. crowfoot ; ranunculus repens.
y^e<\]\-h\.-^]-vM]\, fear-blasdair, s. a flatterer.
■peApboc, fearboc, s. m. a roebuck.
VeiX
FEA
VeA
FEA
■peAjíbóg, fearJfog, s. a weal, a stripe ; a hare, a
red deer.
VeA]\bo5A, fearhoglia, s. an archer.
■j-'eokpboCj, fearboli/, s. a bag-man, a sheath, scab-
bard.
VeA]vbnAt, fear-brath, s. a spy, betrayer.
j--e<^l^bnAC<^l5, fearhhrataigh, s. a standard bearer.
Vei.\]\-b]\ei5e, fear-hreige, s. a puppet, a scare-
crow.
VeAji-bniongloit), fear-hriongloid, s. a dreamer.
■peAn-b|io]'CAtTmib, fear-hroscamhuil, s. a cajoler.
■peAn-ceA]TO, fear-ceard, s. an artificer.
■peAn-ceoil, fear-ceoil, s. a musician.
peAji-cbuAii'e, fear-cluaise, s. an eavesdropper.
\:eA]\cum\\e'yx}, fearchuidreadh, adj. threefold.
VeA]icui]M-ó, fearcuiiidh, s. ra. an inviter, a host.
i^e..\]\ci\]\, fearckur, s. m. a champion; manhood,
courage.
\:eÁ]mA, feardha, adj. manly, brave, male.
ye^^mACV), fea7'dhachd, s. f. bravery, manhood.
"PeAn-TOAnA, fear-duna, s. a poet.
VeAH-wbije, fear-dlighe, s. m. a lawyer.
V'eA]\-T)HAbUiin, fear-drabhluin, s. a buffoon,
jester.
VeAp-eAbAt)Atn, fear-ealadhain, s. a man of
science.
■peA]\-é)|~oeAcc, fear-eisdeacht, s. an auditor.
VeAH-'^-Ai]\e-nA-1iAon-'puib, fear-faire-na-haon-
suil, s. a character in an Irish novel, i. e. the
watchman of one eye.
yeA]\-■yc^.y^o^v, fear-fanoid, s. a scoiFer or jeerer.
yeA]\-yéucMn,fear-feuchain, s. a beholder.
peA]i-pll, fear-fi.ll, s. a murderer.
Í-'eA]\-i.-leA-ó, fear-jieadli, s. a guest.
'^ecyi-fo^meo.YC, fe'ir-foirneart, s. a robber.
VeAUg, fearg, s. f. the sea ; anger ; s. m. a warrior,
champion.
VeAjijAc, feargach, adj. angry, passionate;
brindled.
■peApgAct), feargachd, s. f. anger, passion.
peA^-gAoib, fear-gaoil, s. a relation.
■peAp-jeibb, fear-geill, s. a wagerer, pledger.
^eo^^vx^wA^m, fear-giulain, s. a carrier, bearer.
peAjAjriA, feargna, s. seniority, chieftainship.
y:eo.\\^\xx)AX), feargudhadh, s. incensing, irritating.
^e<s.\\x;ii-ite, fearguithe, adj. incensed.
PeAp-iAi-Acti, fear-iasachd, s. a borrower.
IpeA^^-mmzietXcx), fear-innthachd, s. an engineer.
yeó.]^^on^.v,fearionad,s. a deputy, a lieutenant.
VeA]\-bA'bAi]Ac, fear-labJiairf, s. a speaker.
\^e'X\\-\^-^, fear-lagh, s. a lawyer.
ye'S.Y'ÍAm\\AcvMX),fearlamJi7-achdaidh, s. a dealer
^"eAji-leAncAin, fear-leantain, s. a follower.
ye^^mMc, fearmliaic, s. a .«trong, able man.
'|réAimiAií,/far"i/irt)-, adj. grassy.
\:eA]\mAV, fearmad, s. bigotry.
\:e^\m^x>AC, fearmadach, adj. bigoted, envious.
\^eA]\mAX)o\\\, fearmadoir, s. m. a bigot.
\:e^\-me<s]-, fear-meas, s. a dcscriber.
\^ei\\\-m\ovMl, fear-miodail, s. a flatterer.
"JTeAnn, /earn, s. the alder tree, the letter |-; a
shield; adj. good.
■peA^uiA, fearna, s. a leg ; the mast of a ship.
ye^\\r\<x\xie, fearnaide, adj. masculine.
\:eA)\-r\ó,-hMr\n-^e,fear-na-bainnse, \ sabride-
V'eAi\-nuA-ó-po]"OA,/ía7'-niíac//t-7JOS(Z«,J groom.
V\\Ai\-nA-CAi]ui, /t;ar-na-cai>H, s. an outlaw.
y:eA\\-o\h\\e, fcar-oibre, s. a workman.
V"eA]\-pii-eo5, fear-piseog, s. a magician.
^eA\\-Y<i\n, fear-ruin, s. a confidant.
y:e'S\\-\i.oY'yo, fear-saoradh, s. a deliverer.
■peA-|V|'0CAil,, fear-sotail, s. flatterer.
\^e-\\w6<s, fearndha, adj. made of alder.
VeAjAÓJA, fearogha, s. a grandson, JtPDon.
y:é<s\\\\, feai^r, adj. better.
VeApi\, fearr, s. firmness.
'PeAiípA'óA, fearradlia, see pcAHA-OA.
VeA]\i\bo]'5A, fearrbosga, s. a breach, breaking ;
i. e. bjúpeAt), 0. g.
VeA^irOACT), fearr dhaclid, see ^'eA^i'ÓACTj.
VéA|i]-A, fearsa, s. £ a verse.
■peApf AC, fearsacJi, a. full of little ridges in the
sand.
■peApfAit), fearsaid, s. f. a spindle; a sand-pit;
a cubit, a spindle ; a wallet.
■peA]\]'<M5, fearsaigh, s. m. a wise man, a sage.
yé>s]\yÁr\, fearsan, s. f. a short verse.
VeAnixAb, fearscal, s. m. a man.
VeAppT)A, fearsda, s. a pool, standing water.
\:e6.\\z,feart, s. m. an act, action; virtue, attri-
bute, repute; a miracle; a grave, tomb;
a country, land ; a fair green.
■peA]vcAC, /««r<ac/i, adj. virtuous, reputable.
^ec^\\ZMÍ^nw, feartaighim, v. I bury, inter.
\:e^\\CM\Xe,feartaUle, a. a funeral oration.
■peApcAtiiuib, feartamJiuil, adj. reputable, mira-
culous.
y^eA\\x:-S]-, feartas, s. m. a wheel; "jopobiii)-
l-eÁncÁ]- cAnbATO HA hiiijine", B. Fion.
Xe>y\\z'^\\Myn, feartgraimh, s. f. an epitaph.
j-'eA]\ - cije, fear - iighe, s. m. a householder,
husbandman.
peAi\c-tA0)t), feart-laoidh, s. an epitaph.
i-'eAnciiiAj, feartmliag, s. a graveyard, glebe
land; i. e. feA]\Ann cibte, o. g.
)reA|icn'ioll,At), feartmhoUadh, s. a funeral ora-
tion.
]^e■^\\imm•\, fearthuinn, s. f. rain.
yeA]\tvumeAC, fearfhuinncach, adj. rainy
j-'eA)-, /erti, see yio|\
Ve-oh
FEDH
Vei
FEI
T-OAfAc, feasacJi, 1 t i ■ i -ir i
i'„. . • 1 i- 1 -1 r ad], knowiriff, skiltul.
VeA^-Aj, feasag, s. f. a fibre.
VeATCAi\, feascar, s. m. the evening.
\^eA]-CA]\ó.c, feascarach, adj. late.
VeA]-CA]\c)iAé,/eascarí»"a</i, s. evening tide.
ye&]-C'i,]\-1vic,feasca)'-liich, s. m. a bat; the dor-
mouse, field mouse; a buzzing insect that flies
about in the evening.
\^eAyc]\Á-o, feascradh, s. shrivelhng, decaying.
yoAyx), feasd, adv. never, ever.
YeAyVffeasd, \ adv. hereafter, henceforward,
■peA^-OA, feascia,) fbrtlnvith.
VéAj'TjA, feasda, s. m. f. a feast, entertainment ;
a festival, festivity.
\:é&\-x)wi^eAt-o,feasdiiigheachd, s- feasting.
VeAiYocAjijAt), feasfhothargadh, ") s. a gargar-
VeA^'giAnAt), feasghlanadh, J ism.
VeA^'j^AlAiue, feasgalaidhe, s. m. a herald.
i^eAy^O]^, feasgoi', s. f. separation.
"PcAf Ó5, feasog, s. f. a beard, fibre, feeler ; a herd.
Ve<\yó^.\c, feasogach, adj. bearded.
VeAj'qiAC, feastrach, s. m. a muzzle, a gag; a
bridle bit.
VeAc, feat, s. f. a whistle, a hiss; music, hai--
mony.
y^eo.tflfeath, s. f. learning, skill, knowledge,
protection, keeping ;^a calm, tranquillity; a
bog ; a fathom ; a soft rush.
ye&tAc,/eathach, a. sinewy.
Ye^tAX), feathadh, s. the sight.
yeAtMÍ;\m, feathaigJdm, v. I calm, still.
VeACAl, featlial, s. m. the face, countenance;
s. f. a bowl, a cup or coffer; fur; s. m. a
model, shape.
VeACAiiilAct), fcathamhlachd, s. f. calmness, still-
ness.
V»ACAiiiuiL, /ea</ta?nAMi7, adj. calm, still, quiet.
VeACAn, /eí7í/íaw, s. f. fur, hair; treasure.
] s. woodbine, com-
YeAt1eA-6,featJdeadk, 1 mon honey-
VeAclo5-|:A-c]\Ann,/íaí/i/o^- r" suckle; loni-
fa-chrann, I cera periclyme-
J num.
YeAtm^t, feathniaith, adj. sinewy,
YeAtor\,feathon, s. the pores of the skin.
VeACj-cAoil,, /ca</wcaoii, s. f. the pulse.
VeAC^-jAoiteA-ó, feathsgaoileadh, s. the palsy.
Veb, feb, adv. while, whilst, as long as.
ye'b&YA\pm, febJiasaighim, v. I correct, amend.
Vec, jfec, s. f. weakness, feebleness, bending.
yecc, fecc, s. f. a tooth ; see quot. at c)iom.
Véti, jfed, s. a narration, relation; adj. hurd,
difiicult.
ycv,fcd/i, s. calm, rc.s2)ite.
yevAyvA, fedaim, v. I tell, relate.
yevAn, fedhan, s. f ihght.
JTe-ooil, fedoil, s. f. cattle.
ye-^, /eg, s. m. a cut, gash, slash.
•pejATD, /egad, s. biting.
Veife, feibh, conj. as ; " ye^h a w\)At]\z An |-ai-ó" :
adj. good ; s. f. riches, goods ; goodness ; a long
life, Fel. Aong.; hereditary property.
yexc, feicli, s. f. view, prospect, sight ; " Sj\iAn
\\e cAijtieAt), ionicAi]A coil, con^nAiti fopiréic
Ia caIjai];".
PeicAm, feicam, v. to be in a continual motion, to
fidget, Sh.
■péic, feicli,') s. f. a sinew ; plur. yeice and yei-
j-'eic, feith,) ceAnriA.
Veice,/ezce, s. £ a chandelier.
Xe\ceAm, feicheamli, s. m. a protector, cncourager.
y e\c.e AmMm, feicheamhuhi, '\
ye^tx\eAr\, feichnean, > s. m. a debtor.
peicceAifinAC, feichtheamhneach, )
yemeAC, feidlieach, s. m. dependency.
ye-iX)eo-^, feideog, s. f. a green plover.
ye\i),feidli, a. long.
yem^V,feidil, adj. faithful, just, true, chaste ;Z((^,
fidelis.
■peTOit, /eiV//u7, s f. dissolution, loosening ; adj.
long, elongated ; conquered, subdued, ap-
peased; everlasting; meek, humble.
■peiTiii, feidil, a. confirmed, tried.
j-'eiTÍibióe, feidltilidhe, s. m. a follower.
V'efDiliiiit), feidhilmidh, s. everlasting good;
" i. e. feit»!/ iTiAic, i. e- itiaic i^ectiA", Cor.
y em^m, feidhim, v. I manifest, relate.
■péfoip, feidir, s. f. power, ability; if |-éit)in
liotii ; I can, I must ; ni yeit»!]! leii', he cannot.
Yemle, feidhle, s. continuing, dwelling.
yem\,me, feidlilidhe, s. m. a follower.
"Peitjli-onn, feidhlidhim, v. I follow, adhere.
■JTeiulioc, feidhlioch, s. m a grievous or long sigh.
yemhu^AX), feidhliughadh, s. f. adherence.
■péit)in, feidhm, s. f the customary service due
from a vassal to his lord ; use, employment,
business ; need, necessity ; manifestation.
Xe\wy\teA\-, feidhmcheas, s. £ usiu'pation.
yé\x>v(\teAyA\m, feidhrncheasaini, v. I usurp.
pei-omAiiilACt), feidlimamhlachd, s. £ need, ne-
cessity.
yemmeAmwX., feidhmeamhuil, adj. needful, ne-
cessary.
yemm-^hc, feidhmghlic, adj. provident.
yemnvu^AX), feidhmiiighadh, s. serving, service. ■
péi'oinf'eALbAijiiii, feidhmshealbhaighim, v. I
enjoy by right of long possession.
yeij, /eigh, s. superiority, preeminence, upper-
most; adj. bloody, sharp ; phii'. of fuw, a deer.
Vei
FEI
vei
FEI
Veige, feighe, s. m. a wai-rior, cliarapiou, slaugh-
terer ; the top of a house, hill, or mountain.
Vei5b5,/CTí7A%/i, adj. long.
^e\%\.\pr\\, feiglilighim, v. 1 catch, apprehend.
Veil, /«7, adj. secret; a ].-|-eil, in secret; long.
\tkl^feile I ^- f- '^ festival, a holiday, a
'^é^t;^V, feighil, )
ffe\\hm,feilbin, s. f a lapwing.
|:éiWTlhicil,Ml//uc/«J,l Michaelmas.
VeiLeoinpot), r eileoinrod, J
Véil-eoin,/eí7-£'oiH, s. midsummer ; 24th of June
Véil,-t11<N|icuin,/«7-J/aí-<i«H, s. Martinmas.
Veil-blipijiTDe, feit-BhrigJdde, s. Candlemas.
\:éA-ó.r\-Mw^, feil-an-Eiogh, s. Epiphany.
Véile, /íí/t', adj. arrant, bad in a high degree,
f. hospitality, genero-
Véil-e, feile,
■peileAc-o, feileachd.
rding,
■\s. t. nospitality, ge
/ sity, liberality ;
>■ i:éile, the boiler o
i pitaUty, a vessel us
J the Biatachs.
coi]\e
fhos-
used by
Veil.eACÁn,/«i7éffca?!, s. m. a butterfly.
yé)\,e-he'X^,feile-bheag, s. a kilt ; prop. irille-beAg
Veile--|.-tAic, feile-Jlaifh, s. a bad master.
Veibeog, feiteog, s. f the pods of peas or beans
Veilpo]-, feilfios, s. m. and £ second sight.
péilim, /«7ii«, s. a helmet, not met with in
ancient MSS., but used in this sense in modern
romances, 0' Curry.
Xe\hoc-\n, feiliocan, s. a May bug.
Veilionn,/éí7íon7i, s. a sea gull.
ye^\.^o'^,feilios, s. f. vanity, trifle.
'^e\V\h\isc, feilihsach, adj. frivolous, trifling.
Veibio]', /ez7ios, s. f. want, idleness.
VeibofiAbnoi];, feilioslabhroir, s. m. a wheedler,
a small talker, one who talks trifles.
Veilipe, feilire., s. f. a calendar, a catalogue of
feasts.
l^^\\'^^^V\JemheirU K^ ^^^^j^^^,! j^^^
j-eiLtpTioni, feiugmomh, )
Véilbe, feille, s. a festival, a holiday, market day.
]:ci\Xm\Mi, feillmhian, see •peAbtiiiiAn.
peiliii,/eí7m, s. f a farm; a film.
VéilceAC-o, feilteachd, \ s. f feasting, keep-
péiiciU5A'ó,/ei7íí«^/iafZ/í, J ing hoUdays.
^^é^\Jceó■^, feilteog, s. f. a cod-fish.
Véirn, feiin, s. f need, use; occasion, perusal.
Véiiii, feimh, adj. neghgent, neglectful.
\:é\mx)eA-o, feimdheadh, s. denial, refusal.
VéimeAiii Lac, /ewneam/iZac/i, adj. necessitous.
. VéimeAiiuiib, feimeamhuil, adj. needful, neces-
sary.
\:é\meAr\, feimean, s. the feminine gender.
Véiiujlic, /«'m(//i7ic, adj. providential.
VéiiiinicAc, /íúíií)ifac7i, adj. feminine, eflcminatc,
yeiiiiceAt), feimhtheadh, s. watching,
protecting.
Véin,/ei?z, pron. own self, ah a t-Atn fern, in his
own hand, inA Am iréin, in its own time; me
■péin, myself, cu féin, thyself
Véine, feine^ s. f a farmer, boor, ploughman; a
champion ; a generation.
■pémeACA]', feineachas, s. m. the code of Irish
laws, judgments, history, genealogy.
yempoy, feinfhios, "^ s. self- know-
yé\r[poy]\ACX),feinfhiosrachd,[ ledge, con-
yé\npo]^\ó.c<yó, feinfhiosrach- 1 sciousness,
adh, ) experience.
Véitipoi*|iAC, feinfhioarach, adj. conscious, ex-
perienced.
■pémi'oJAinceAC, /einfhoghainteach, adj. sclf-
suflicient.
VeiiifoJAncAi', /et«/o^/ianias, s. self-sufficiency.
péin5buA]-AC, feinghluasach, adj. automatical.
Vein jtuA]'ói'n,_/'eMi^/íÍM«sc>iV, s. an automaton.
\:ém■l\\^o\-Al, feiniriosal, adj. condescending.
Veiniiiío'i'ÍAC'o, feinirioslachd, s. f. condescension.
Véinne, Fein7ie,s.the celebrated militia of Ireland
Í^éume-^CÁj-, feinneachas, s. militia, Hh.
yemmoyz, feinmhort, s. suicide.
Ve,nne-5AUA,/e»i«.- ^ ^^^^^ houseleek;
gablila,
Veinne-cinne, feinne-
tinne,
Véiniii'óe, feinnidhe, s. m. a soldier.
Véinm-óeAcc, feinnidheacht, s. f the exploits of
the ancient militia of Ireland.
Véiti)']Deii", /etVispeis, s. f. self-conceit, self-love.
Vétn]'iDéii-eArhuib, feinspeiseamhuil, adj. selfish,
self-conceited, coxcombical.
Véin,/«V, s. {. a bier, eofler.
Vein-o^M]', feirdhris, s. f. a bramble, briar.
VeijieAX), feiread, s. a ferret.
Veiiin,/imi, s. f a pedestal.
Veiiin-i'eoibbuin5e,/íW'n-í«oí7/iíiHíirí,see}-eAinK\.
ye^]\■\\y^, feirrsi, s. strength, courage.
Veim-oe, feirsde, s. pits or pools of water on the
strand at low ebb.
Vei^ic, feirt, s. f the track or rut made in a road
by the wheels of carriages.
Véi]-, feis, s. f a pig, swine, see •0]\éimue; car-
nal communication ; a convention, convocation,
synod.
j-^M ' "^f\ V s. f an entertainment, feast
^eij-o, feisa,)
Ve,rA5',/m«i/_, K. eat.
^ei|'Ain,/etsain, J ■' *=
Veii-ceAun, /mciann, s. a bog, a marshy place.
VéiyT3e, feisde, s. f a feast, entertainment.
Véi]-oiiii, /ciVi/»;!, V. I feast.
common
sempervivum tec-
tonun.
l^eni
FEM
Veo
FEO
!v. I rest, remain ; " ajaj'
]\o ye\pQVA\\Ar\ OTóce
Tin 1]- An mbAile",
Fer. 86.
Véirin, feisin, pron. his own, himself, herself;
the same as ^ém, 4 Mast, and other MSS.
■péifce, feiste, \ s. entertamment, accom-
Véi]'ce<xi', feisteas, j modation.
Véi]-ce<x]"-OTDce, feisteas-oidhche, s a niglit's
lodging.
Véic, feith, s. f. honey-suckle; see yeAclcAt);
a sinew, a vein ; silence, tranquillity, calmness.
1-"'é)éc]\ú)DA'ó, feithchrupadh, s. a spasm, cramp.
■péiceAc, feitheach, adj. sinewy.
VeiccA-ó, feitheadh, s. keeping, protection.
VeiceAtii, feitheamh, s. waiting, attendance,
ministration ; taking care, watching.
VeiceAiiinA, feitheamhna, s. wisdom.
VeiceAiiióip, feiíheamhoir, a. m. an overseer.
VeiceAiiuiit, feiteanihuil, adj. calm, quiet.
VeiceAiiAc, feitheanach, v. sinewy.
j-'eircAplAc, feitearlach, see bece]\lAC.
ye^teom, feitheomh, s. m. a creditor.
ye\tyeo^\, feithfeoir, s. m. a looker on, an over-
seer.
Veici-oe, feithide, s. f a beast.
■peiciin, feithim, v. I wait, attend, stay.
yémn,feithm, s. f a tendon; dim o£yé^t.
ye^^^]\, feitir, s. f a chain, a fetter.
yemy, feithis, s. keeping, preserving; gather-
ing, assembling.
YemXeo-^, feithleog, s. f a husk, pod, tegument.
yem^^e, /eiihmhe, adj. attended.
■péicriieAc, feithmheaek, adj. sinewy, strong,
Ijowerful.
Veiciiieoin, feithmJieoir, s. m. an overseer, ste-
WiVid.
ye^tmeo^]\\■^e, feithmheoinghe, s. pi. attendants,
followers.
yemne, feithne, s. f a kernel, M^Par.
Vel,/e;/, s. m. strife, debate; a bard, a learned
man.
■péie, fele, s. a veil, Cor.
pelcACAn, /eZeaam, s. m. a butterfly.
,, 1 r 1 4 1 s. a waterflag, iris,
]-elc^srz<\\\, feleastar, { „ ,,&'..'
;, 1 ' /• 7 J ?- liower de luce: iris
VeleArci\otii, feleasirom, C ^ '
^ 11'^ ' j pseudacorus.
Vé\Án^fdÍ7^i°^'l ^' ^' lioneysuckle, woodbind.
ycl-^, /elf/, s. m- wages.
■pell, fell, see yeAll.
t'eni, fern, 1 <■ t
I, /• y ?• I. a wile, a woman.
]- emen, Jemen,) '
j-'eiiini, femliin, s. a plain, a field.
\:émte'S\\\\pm,femdhmhiuj}nm, v. I enjoin.
^en,fen, s. m. a wain, cart, wagon; a section
of a book; i]"in c^ieAi- leAbA^i ipn ix. iren,
]'A u. cAibitJil, OHich.
y:er\cei'.'p,fencheap, s. m. the stock of a cart wlieel.
^éx\e&cA\-, feneachas, see ^.-eincACAf.
VeneAllAc, feneallach, s. m. cattle given in
restitution, i. e. " caIIac ejicA", o. g.
'^eneA--^\\éó.-^'í.c,feneil-greagach, s. fenugi-eek.
■penei|i,/e7!ei>, s. m. a carter, wagoner.
Peneul, feneul, s. fennel.
^^enevX.-'itMC, feneid-athaich, s. fennel giant.
peocATiAn, feochadan, s. common way thistle,
corn thistle ; serratula arvensis.
y^eocMm, feochaim, v. to droop, fade, decay.
yeocM]\, feochair, s. £ ingenuity, bravery; i. e.
inncleAcc no jAi^xcAt), o. g.
y^eoc&r\,feochan, s. m. a decay.
■peocAnÁn, /eoc/ia«a«, see i^eocAnAn.
YeoctA, feoctlia, adj. withered, dried.
VeocullAn, /íocííZían, s. a polecat.
]^eox)Am, feodaidh, adj. hard.
Veox)A]-,feodhas, adj. better.
yeov]\A-ó, feodhi'ad/i, s. a manner, fashion.
^eo-óu-^AV, feodhughadh, s. withering, decaying.
VeojACAT), feogachadh, s. di-ooping.
y eo■^A^pm, feogaighim, v. I droop, fade.
yeo'^Am, feoghain, a. folk.
"Peoijce, 'feoighte, part, faded, withered, dried.
Veoil, feoil, a. i. flesh, meat.
yeo^'íc]\o^■óeo^,feoilchro^dheog, s. f afleshworm.
Veoil-ÓACA, feoildhatha, a. carnation colour.
VeoileAt)ói]i,/eoi7ea(ZoíV, s. m. a butcher.
VeoileA-ooii\eAriiuil, feoileadoireamhuil, adj.
butcherlike.
VeoiliceAc, feoilitheach, adj. carnivoroufe.
■peoi^i, feoir, a Ingenious.
Veoi^un, feoirin, a. a sandy place on the sea
shore, O'Donovan.
Veoinlmn, /íaú"/t/»i, s. a farthing,
■peoipne, yVoirwe, s. chess.
Veoice, /éoite, a. faded,
i-'eol, feol, a. f flesh, meat.
)^eo\.AX)ó\\\, feoladoir, a. m. a butcher.
X eo\,AX>ó'\\\AC-o, feoladoiraclid , a. butchering.
VeolAij\e,/t'o/ai?'e, s. m. a butcher, dealer in meat.
XqoXj^a, feolgha, adj. fleshy.
VeolgAbAil, feolghahhail, a. f incarnation.
VeoltiiAC, /eoím/iac/í, s. flesh meat, Sh.
^eo\,mA\\,feolmliar, adj. fleshy, carnal.
\:eo\,mA\\Atx>,fcolmharachd, a. f. lust, carnality.
VeonT3A,/eoH<irt, s. a fox.
'^eo\\, _feor, "l s. a brink, biim, border; a ri-
'PeonÁn,/eoraíí,J vulet, stream, sewer.
■peo]\ACA'ó, feorachadh, s. asking, inquiring.
\eo\\^\i^\m., feoraigldm, v. I ask, inquire.
veil
FEU
VIA
FIA
Veo|ic\Ti,/(;oraw,s. m. a green, a mountain valley,
land adjoining to a brook or river.
Veo]\An-cu]ipAi5, feoran-cnrraigh, s. waterhore-
liound ; lycopus europaeus.
Veo)u\]',yáoras, s. m. tlie spindle tree, prickwood.
Veo]iU\n,/t'orZaft, s. m. a measure containing four
pecks.
VeopnÁn, /eornan, s. m. pile of grass.
Veo]iój^, /eoro;/, s. f a squirrel.
yeotAX), feothadh, s. withering, fading. ■
yeottXOAU, feothadan, see ■peocAXJAn.
VeocAitii, /éoí/taim, v. I fade, wither.
,, . ',■' , ^, > 6. m. a thistle.
VeorAUAn, /í;oí/ía?ia7í,J
X^oti^n, feothan, s. m. a dormouse.
VeocAf , feotkas, s. goodness, Sc.
VeocAiwijiin, feothasaigim., v. I correct, make
better.
Véi\b, ferh, s. a word.
Ve)\ceincne, ferceirtne, s. a preceptor or rectifier
of science ; the name of one of our old poets
or philosophers; i. e. ye^]\ ceA^rcAije riA IicaI-
At)tlA.
y^e]\en,feren, s. m. a thigh.
Venen-o, ferend, s. a cingle, girth, belt, garter.
Ve]\]'e, ferse, s. ability, strength.
Vei',/e«, s. m. a mouth, entry.
VepAini,/esam, v. I kill, destroy.
Ve|-c]iet>, fescredh, s. breaking ; i. e. h]\:\-eAX), 0. g.
Vefc, /est, s. f. courage.
Véc, feth, s. m. semblance, likeness; i. e. c]\ut,
e.g.; aggregation; i. e. qwinniugAt), o. g.;
science, knowledge, instruction ; a sinew ; a.
sharp, keen.
\^etA, /etha, s. fur, hair.
IpéuhAW^, feuhJiaim, v. I wait.
feuhnAn, feubhran, s. feud, discord.
Veuc ! feuch ! see ! behold ! try, taste.
VeucAim, /euc/iam, v. I see, visit, try.
VeucA'oói|i, feucJiadoir, s. m. a wizard.
VeucAn, feuclicin, s. m. a trial, seeing, a look,
aspect.
Veu'o,/eMrf, s. a whistle; ability.
VeutiAim, /ÉiífZaim, v. I can.
Vev^-OAuJmJeudallaim,] ^" ^ whistle, I hiss.
'peux)AineACT), feudaireachd,\ s. f whistling,
VeuwALACTD, feudalachd, ) piping.
IpeimÁn, feuda7i, s. m. a flute, a pipe.
VeuTjitfi, feicdimh, v. I am able, I can.
i^e\ix>mh&.c, feudmJiach,) j. ,.11
VevvmA^^,fiudmhar, j ^^^' P°t«°*' ^^l'^"
Veu-óniAncAc,/eiíc?/iOTa/iíac/i, adj superintendent.
VeuumAncAct), feudhmantachd, s. f superin-
tendence.
VeuTJÓj, feudog, s. f a flute ; a plover.
Ve»5riiA|',/eMijfw/ias, s. m. absence, want.
Veum, feuin, see yeim.
Veil 111 AC, feumach, adj. needy.
VeiiniAiiiuib, feumainlniil, adj. useful.
Veuii, feun, s. a cart or wagon.
Veu]!, feur, s. m. grass.
VeujiAC, feurach, 1 ■,•
VeujiJA, feurgha, J •'' ° •''
Veii]iACA-ó, feurachadh, s. feeding, grazing.
VeuiiÁn, feuran, s. m. cliives.
Veu)icA, feurclia, "1
Veii]\lÁii, feurlan, Vs. m. a hayloft, hay-yard.
Veiii\loc,/Éíij'/oc, 3
Veu^njui]', feurdris, s. a bramble.
Veliki ceAc, feiiritlieach, adj. herbivorous.
Veii]\l.ocÁn, feurlochan, s. m. a grassy pool, a
lake that dries.
Veii)uiiAii, feurmhar, adj. grassy.
Veii]icAn, feurthan, s. a grassy field.
Veii]i-ci]iini, feio'-tirim, s. hay.
Veui'5Áii, feusgan, s. m. the shell fish called the
muscle.
Veufój, feusog, s. f a beard.
Veui'ojAC, feusogach, adj. bearded, capillary.
VÍ ! fi! interj. fy ! s, poison ; i. e. mm g.; fret-
ting, anger, indignation; piercing, wounding,
fastening; adj. bad, corrupt, naughty; s. a
meal's meat.
V'A, fia, s. land ; flesh.
ViAtjiA]', Jiabhras, s. m. a fever.
ViA'b]\Af-c)ieACAc,/ai/íTOs-cí'mí/iííc/i,")
\:\Ab\\oy-zi,ximAc,fiabhras-tadmhach,\ ^-^^^E^^-
^\'\h]\AY-c]\eAC€AC,JiabJiras-creachiach, s. a quo-
tidian fever.
ViAb]iAf-i-eACHÁti, Jiabhras-seachran , s. a wan-
dering fever.
ViAbpA^-AC, jiablirasach, adj. feverish.
ViAbiiAj'co]-^, yiaWwascAosi/, s. a febrifuge .
Vi«-\c, fiach, s. m. a raven.
ViAc, fiach, \ s. m. price, a debt, an equi-
ViACAn, yiac/<«n, J valent;news.
ViAc, fiach, 1 1 ^^
í' • • j: n 1 t s- hunting.
ViAX)Ac, Jiaahacn,} ^
V^lltjiachach, } ^'^J- ^°^"'^^y' ^'^l^able.
Vaicax), faichadh, s. value, worth, obligation,
debt.
ViACAil, fiacail, s. f. a tooth.
y:\'SC&\1-m<X0Mt,Jiacail-mhadaidh, s. a dog-tooth,
a fang.
ViACAilce, fiacailte, adj. indented, jagged.
Vl'^CAlAC, fiacalach, adj. snappish.
PA
FIA
Y\A
FIA
ViACAl-LeoJAin, fiacal-leogliain, s. dandelion.
piAC-]:Aiini5e, fiach-fairrge, s. a cormorant.
PacIac, fiaclach, adj. having teeth.
■piAcLA-CAiibAit), fiacla-carlaid, s. cheekteeth.
■piAclA-coÍLAij, fiacla-collaiyh, s. boar's tusks.
V'AclAC-coitle, fiaclach-coille, a. a pig.
■piAclA-yonAii', /lacla-forais, s. late-grown teeth
teeth ol' wisdom.
ViacIaja'o, fiaclaghadh, s. growing angry.
■piActAijini, Jiaclaighim, v. I grin, show the
teeth, grow angry.
Vi Act, An - A-tinAn n ai tj, fiaclan-a-dranna idli ,
grinning.
\:\AC-mA]M, /iach-mara, a. a cormorant.
i-'iAX), fiadh, s. m. a lord, prince ; land ; food,
meat, victuals ; witness, testimony ; a deer.
Paúa, fiadha, s. m. a good God; i. e. yo 'Óia
0. g. ; a testimony or witnessing
wild-
PAt,A, MUm X ^jj ^.^^
^lAtinj, fiadhidh,) •' °
■piATDA, fiadha, 1 s. savageness,
"PiAÚi-ÓA-o, fiadhidhad,^ ness.
ViAt)Ac, fiadhach, s. m. venison; detesting, hat-
ing ; hunting.
pAX)Ac-o, fiadhachd, a. f. hunting.
■p'iA'óA'oÁn, fiadhadan, s. a witness.
■piAtJAije, fiadhaighe, a. m. a huntsman.
ViAt)AiLe, fiadliaile, s. f. a weed.
■piAÚAÍm, fiadhaim, v. 1 tell, relate.
Vu\T)Ain, ftadhain, adj. wild, savage.
■piATÍ)Ai]i, fiadJiair, s. 1'. lea land.
■piAuAic, fiadliait, s. a wild.
■piAÚAn, Jiadhan, s. m. wildness; evidence.
\:\ó.x}isx\-c<s, fiadhanta, adj. fierce, savage, fero-
cious.
'PiAtiAncAC'o, fiadhantachd,\ s. fierceness, savage-
ViAUAncAi-, fiadhantus, J ness, cruelty.
ViAt>A]t, fiadkar, adj. known. At» yiA-OAiii.
ViAobeACAc, fiadlMeatJiach, s. m. a wild
beast.
Via-ócuUac, fiadhchuUach, s. m. a wild boar.
Via-óil-aI, fiadhfhal, s. f. a deer-park.
■piA-ó]rionn, fixidhfionn, a. a roebuck.
ViAtiJAt, fiadJighath,\ a. a hunting spear, a
■piA'Dlojij, /iadhlorg,f hunting pole.
■piA'ojteAnnA, fiadhghleanna, s. wild glens.
pAUbAtin, fiadhlann, s. m. a deer-park.
■piAUtfitic, fiadhmhuc, s. f. a wild hog.
pAtniiuin, fiadhmhuin, s. f a hare, wild ani-
mal in a moor, i. e. " 501)\]:ia-ó, i. c- ).'iAt)-
linobA tit) A inuine", Cor.
piA-ónúJA'ó, fiadhnugliadh, s. approbation, at-
testation.
ViAunuij-e, fiadhnuise, s. f. witness, testimony.
j.')At)inn]-eA-ó, fiadhnuiseadh , s. bearing witness.
ViAt)nui]-iiii, fiadhmdsim, v. I bear witness.
Vu\'ó]\oix)i]-, fiadhroidis, s. a wild radish.
piAtJCA, fiadhta, adj. fro ward, peevish.
■j-'iAtiugAt), fiadJmghadh, s. feeding, entertaining.
Pah^ac, fiafrach, •\
■piAy^iuijceAc, fiafruigh- >adj. inquisitive.
theacli, )
ViA).-)\Ai5e, fiafraighe, a. a question.
Pa^')\U5A'ó, jmfrughadli, s. inquiring, asking.
■piAyjAUijitn, fiafruighim, v. I inquire, ask.
"PiAiriiinjce, fiafruighthe, part, interrogated.
V1A5, fiag, \ s. rushes peeled and prepared for *•
l-'iAgA, /iaga,j making candles.
ViAJnuJAt), fiaghnugJiadh, s. witnessing.
^■iA^umtfie, fiaghnuighthe, part, witnessed, justi-
fied.
yu\pMuye, fiaghnuise, a. witness, testimony.
PAJnuii^eAC, jí«^/mMÍseac/t, s. m. a witness.
pi Aju 111, /la^/i Mm, s. Í. evidence, testimony.
i-'iAij, fiaigh, s. a deer.
■piAibbeA^icAc, fiailbheartacli, adj. clement, com-
passionate, hospitable.
"PiaIai, fialai, a. consanguinity.
■piAile, fiaile, a. pi. weeds.
ViAil-ceAc, fiail-theach, a. a house of common
resort.
V'aI, fial, s. m. a veil; a ferret; adj. good; i. e.
tiiAic, 0. g. ; modest, i. e. tiÁipeAc.
')^^thi%iidh} ^<1J- generous, liberal, bountiful.
^^yiX.ACX), fialachd, s. f bounty, hospitality.
■piAÍAi^ ^a/a«, s. a tribe.
■piAbÍAc, fiallach, a. m. a hero, champion, knight
errant.
ViAbrhAine, /laim/tazVe, ") p,., -.-^ ,
ViAbniAmeA6T),/aWia£r- [ '-^- liberality .bounty,
eachd: ^ j generosity.
piAÍiiiAiceA^', fialmhaitheas, a. m. munificence,
liberality.
■pi.AliiiA|\, fialinhar, adj. bountiful, generous,
liberal.
Vi Alee Aj fialteagh,a. a place where ferrets are bred
ViaIcu]-, fialtus, s. m. protection.
y^Ai^iY, fialiis, a. a family.
ViArJ, fiamh, s. m. a chain; a footstep, trace,
track; a hue, a colour; adj. ugly, horrible,
abominable.
y^^m, fiamh, s. m. fear, reverence.
pAiiiAc, yia/n/iac/i, adj. modest, shy.
■piAriiAct>, /zam/íí/c/iá, s. i. modesty, shyness.
■piAiiiA'ó, fiamhadh, a. tracing, pursuing.
^\ó.m<^m\.\\\., fiamhamhuil, adj. brainless,
■pi Aril An, fiamhan, a. m. a hemous crime; fear.
piAiiiA)iAC, yiamaracA, s. m. a glutton.
piAmAjiAcx),y;a?7!arac/K/, s. £ gluttony.
Vich
FICll
V-iL
FIL
Jiar- \ ^ n
, . i nv
inonstrousnois
monstrous crime.
■|."'KMÍiApi\AC'o, fiamJiar-
rachd,
\\Amto\\\ fiamhcJi
yw\m{.ocv, Jiamhlochd, soo yKViiMn.
yKvinoinjyirti/iOi'n, s. wolves or foxes, Mnh:on.
yiAn-Tiot, fian-bliolk, s. a lent, hut, luinti
lodge.
Vkwi-coi'ja]!, fian-cosgar, s. stripping tlic skin oiF
a wild beast.
m. aliero of the ancient
Irish militia; an old
champion.
a multitude, a body of
soldier of the ancient Irish
ViAnl<5,c,yza7íí«ir-chrann, sycamore tree; acor
pseudoplatanus.
■pilTOibe^j,]', firdlnleas, a. genuine, true, sincere.
\:\\m\\\\-.J\rdlms, s. a bramble.
Vipe,.AV., 1 _ ^^^^j,^
^iHeAC-o./iriac/ia, J
pine, fire, a. true, real, x)ia AjAf ■ouine piM»
i. í^ cjiiix; s. f the chine of a ves.«el.
y:\\\eAc, fir each, s. a hill, a moor.
^\\\eó.x>, fireadh, s. a bottom, a floor.
■pipeAT>,_/!'?'eaif/i, s. truth; a flower.
■pqíéAB, firead, s. a ferret.
PqieAn. firean, s. m. an eagle.
y:\\''éM^,f^rean, s. the just, the righteous.
VineAn, firean, )
,, ' , ■■ J- 7 > see ptitnneAc.
l-ipeAnAC, /i/'ea/iflc/i, J ' '
JTipeAnn, /íírciíí/i, s. a chain, a garter; a. male,
masculine.
^\\\eArin^c, fireannach, s. m. a male.
^\\\eM'\wó.c-o,fireannachd, s. f. male kind, man-
hood.
'^\\\eM^wx)-i,, fireannda, a. male, masculine.
pineAncA, /ii-eanta, a. true, just, righteous. Icy il.
'pinéAncAC-o,^/-m)í<at'/tíi, s. f integrity, rigliteeu -
ncss, loyalty, faithfulness.
■pinéun, /??■<>!»!, s. the just.
Y'meunMt\m, fireunaighiin,') j- ... -r.
r, I ^ y ■ ^ > V. I |ustilv,verifr.
\\\\ii\.\x\M\w,fircnnavn, J ''
j-'i|\pAguni,_/z)y7iúí^/iííi'/i, s. f a true testimony;
attainder.
\\^\owi\.,ftriomal, s. the utmost coast or limit.
yi]\iii, /íVíVi, s. f a mannlkin.
j.j,unn,>;.., I ,.,,,,,,, „11,.
yi]\inncAC, //'/ i)//í(?.íc/í, a. just, rigliteous, ruitlifiil,
sincere; s. m. a nist person.
Vidi
FITH
VIA
FLA
\:\]\\nneccv, jiriimeachd, s. f. tnitli, verity.
\:\]»vmii^A-o,jirinnhighadJi, s. justification.
Yi\\mr\ycY\e, jirinnscne, s. the masculine gender.
■pinmnceAct), firinnteachd, s. f. righteousness.
■pi|\iocc)iAC, /?/ioc/i<mc7i, a. innermost, lowest.
■pi]\ionAt)AC,y?)7o;iarfac/t, s. m. a deputy.
\:\\\-\.e.\m, fi)--leam1i, a. m. folly in the extreme,
confirmed folly, Doul.
■pínlíonAt),y!/'/w/iaf7/t, s. multiplying.
1p\\\\JyonMm, jirlionaim, v. I multiply.
iripiiieoi]i,_/!r;?ieoiV, s. m. a farmer; vulg.
y\]\r\\dmMm, jirniamliaim, v. I purify-
ViH-luAccAriAC, Jir-riachtanacJi, a. absolutely ne-
cessary.
1-'iH|-i,_/;í-íí, s. strength, power.
y\]\c, /lit, s. m. %ártue, strength, perfection,
merit, Cor.
y^yte^n, jivt/iean, adj. bound, obliged.
y\]\ewi, Jireun, s. ^n eagle.
pi)", jis, s. f. colour, dye, tincture ; a dream,
vision, knowledwe.
Vil-e, fise,)
s. a visionary, a seer.
Vil'e, yisc, s. f. a school, university.
y)yeó-^, jiseog, s. f. a young cat.
y-\]'^ce,Jis{ce,s. physic; vulg.
Vi]nce<\cc, fisiceacht, s. f practice of physic, 4
J/a6<., 1504.
V'fiúe, fisidhe, s. m. a man of knowledge, a
philosopher, Lee. 10, 2.
■pic,_/!<, s. f life, living, food, victuals, a col-
lation.
V'lc, yii/i, s. f land, a spear.
■piUAl, /iihal, s. a calf, i. e. t^ej bo, Cor.
y^t■^t'^)]\, filhatltair, s. m. a tutor, La\
y^tce,jithche, "J
Vicciot), fiihchiodh, { .
,, . .■',., ' > twenty, a score.
1-1C1-0, fc'iw, 1 •"
y\c\rr, fichi/t, J
\:^tce.^i1, jithcheall,} s. m. a philosopher, {. e.
y\tc\.\il, 'fithchiall, ) yAC aja]- ciaII, o. </.
y^tc]ox)mi.c, Jitlichiodmhac/i, a. twentieth.
■picciobb, _^</icAíoí/, s. m. a chessboard.
Viccilb, jidicftill, 1^,1 11 1
1— • 1 1 "^ v,%7 7 •;/ r s. tables, chessboards.
Vircille, tithv/nlle, J '
■pii:e,yíí/ie, see pjce.
y^teAc, fitJteach, s. m. a raven.
y^^c.^cÁ1^, Jiteachan, s. m. a weaver.
ViceÁti,_/iíían, s. ni. a quill.
P'teAU, fithean, s. m. a hog; a boar pig, the
rods of a sieve.
V'ci, fithi, s. ways, customs,!, e ybijce, o. g.
V'cil,, fithil, s. m. a poetaster, Cor.
V'Tin, fithir, i-. m. a doctor, teacher.
V'lri^eAC, pihnocli, a kind of seaweed called
dilse, or duilleasg, which people eat; seu
wrack.
Viu,yiíí, adj. edible; worthy; adj. and adv. like,
alike ; s. worth, value, price,
pub, fiuhh, s. a pruning hook; a wood, cop.se.
piuliAf, fiubhas, s. m. worth, dignity.
VuiCAC, 'fiuchach, adj. that boilcth.
VuicAt), fiucliadh, s. boiling, boiling up.
yn\CA:m, Jiuchaiin, V. I boil, spring up; Heb.,
apha, to boil.
VuicAi]\eACC. finchaireacJit, s. i. boiling rage;
"lÁn "oyeiij aca)- -oyuicAipeAcc", M'Far.
V.u<.*n„r. fi'Mcnta,} '^ ■» libotality gene.
V'u-óe, fiitdhe, s. good stuff.
VuiJAip, fiughair, s. i. memory.
■piuJAijieAC, fiughaireach, a. having a good me-
mory, hoping, expecting.
y-iu^<xn,JiugJian, s. m. a cheese vat.
piu JAncAc, fiughantach, a. generous, liberal.
ViuJAi^, fiughar, s. m. an earnest expectation,
hope.
V'uji-ó, jiuglddh, s. m. a hero.
i-'nibl, fiidl, s. treachciy, deceit.
Viun, jiun, 1 • 1
L • y > s. m. a price, value.
yMUiZ'SCjfiuniach, a,, worth}', deserving, condign.
puticAy, jiuntas, s. m. merit, worth, dignity.
yn\]\c.x),fiuradh, s. m. satisfaction, comfort, com-
pletion, sufficiency ; i. e. fÁf a-o, o. g.
V'uinÁn, fiuran, s. m. a sapling, a certain rank
weed that cattle eat ; metaphorically a young
man.
V'uyAC, fiusach, adj. earnest.
■pniyAiiiuib, JiusamJmil, adj like.
yn\tm, fiuth^dk, s. some kind of missile weapon
J-'Iaj, jlag, s. m. a blow, bang.
piAice, fiaiche, s. a sudden blast of wind
■pLAiceAC, flaicheach, a. windy, stormy.
y\.Mx\X)eA\\^, flaindearg, adj. sanguine; s. a stay-
nard colour in heraldry, used to express dis-
grace in a family.
VlAinx)eAH5CACt), fiaindeargtJiachd, s. f the
bloody ilux.
■pi-Aic, fiaith, s. f milk; s. m. and i. a lorl, a
hero, a flower ; s. f. a kind of strong ale.
■plAic'beA]\CAC, Jlaithhheartach, s. the proper
name of a man.
■pLAicci]ioe, jlaithcliisde, s. m. a royal treasure.
VLAiceACT), fiaitheachd, s. f government.
VLAiceAtfibAC, fiaitheamJdach, see yt-AiceAiiuiit.
VlAiceAtiilAct), flailheamlilachd, s. f princeli-
ucss, generosity, show, pomp.
Vli
FLI
Vobli
FOBH
■j-'lAireAtiitiA]-, flait]iea-\ s
mlinas, V
VlokiceA]', flaitheas, J
sovereignty, do-
minion, a kingdom,
■A]', jtait/ieas, J reign.
y'L\\te.sm\i'.\Y,Jlaithea7yihnas, j s. f. Heaven, tlie
■pLAiceAiiA]-, flaitheanas, v sky, abode of
\\^«.\tmm\\ flaithinnis, ) the blessed.
^\^'\te-s.mw\.,fiaithcaiuhuil,!i princely, geuerous-
y\^MtC'\mw\..,tlaitheamhuil,\^ adj. Heavenly, ce-
VU\irneA)-AC,_//rtí'</i;if<í«a(7(, j lestial.
VlAif]ii, flaithvi, s. a calf; i. e. tAejbo, o. g ;
milk; i. e. bAinne, o. g.
Xli,m\\M-be, flamhnaidlie, s. m. a lieatlien priest.
"|.'LcMin,^(i«n, s. m. blood; the proper name of a
man; adj. red; s. m. a lancet.
f,, . ''. J] • f s- m. the bloody
Vl'-Mini'KAOiLeA-o, jlannsgaoi- V a •'
leadh, _ } "''"'■
■plAnnfuibeAC, flannslmileacli, adj. red eyed.
VIac, j?((</i, s. m. or £ a prince; see yU\tc.
■pLACA, _/?«</(«, s. a sitting, session.
\V^t^mw\.,fiathamhuU, see ].-l.AiceAiiiuii.
\:Veid>,Jleadh, s. f a feast, a banquet.
irleA-OAC, Jleadhach, a. festive, convivial ; s. m
an entertainer, a host.
VleA-OACA]', fleadhachas, s. f. feastlng,banqueting.
XVe^m^m, fleadhaim, v. I feast.
i-'leAnn-uij'ce, fieann-uisce, s. various leaved
watercrowfoot ; ranunculus aquatilis.
■pleAj-c, _/?fasc, s. m. land; i. e. ireApAnn, o g.
j-'leAfj, fleasg, s. m. moisture; i. e. ybuicA-o,
Cor ; a wreath, coronet, diadem, Fer.; a rod ;
a wand ; a sheaf; a ring, a circle, chain ; the
rim or curb on the edge of a backgammon
table ; twigs or rods for a basket or sieve.
^X^eA^-^AC, fleasgach, s. m. a corn field; a youth,
a bachelor, a fiddler; a cooper.
■pteA]'5AcÁn,^/?fc'aí^ac/ían, s. m. a clown, a rustic.
VLcAj-jAC-eAllAUnA, Jleasgach-ealad/nia, s. m. a
protessor of arts or sciences who carried a wand
to indicate his calling or profession.
Ylé<\\-^Án,Jleasgan, s. m. a treasure.
■pLeAi-jlAiiiA, fleasglamha, s. laud, a field, a
farm.
VLei-ó,^eíí//t, see ybiou.
]:le\]-oeoy\\, feisdeoir, s m. a butcher.
yle^\-x)eo\]\ec^cx),J{eisdeoiieachd, s. f. the business
of a butcher.
yleiymm, feisdim, v. I slaughter, butcher, flay.
yLeovi]\u\nn,Jieodrui)in, s. f. a buoy.
\:leomx:e, Jieoidhte, adj. flaccid.
ylér,Jld, s. Í. an edge.
yhce, fiiche, s. m. and f phlegm, moisture.
pLiceAC-o, flicheaclid, s. f. moisture, ooziness.
i-'Lici-ocAct), fiicidhearlid, s f humours, moisture.
Yhcmew, ^fÍichmheadh, s. any liquid measure.
VLicne, flkhne, _ "| ^ ^^^^^
■plicfneACCA, _/Zií/ís/íií«íc/íía, /
\^h'^.Jligh, Is. common chickweed; alsiue
yhox),fiiodh,f media.
1phocv,JliocJid, a. the second dram taken before
breakfast, Sc.
yho-o, Jliodh, \ s. m. an excrescence, a
piio-oAu, /iOf//irt«,J wen.
^^hov&n&c, Jliodhanach, adj. wenny.
\:ho\; fiios, s. m. a lord, a prince.
i^h\\\m, flirim, v. I water.
■pLiuc,_/Zi!<c/i, a. wet, moist, oozy, flabby, washy.
■piuicAU, Jltucltadh, s. wet weather, i. e. yhvc
I'uc, " i. e. yut yliuc, irq-tn yo)i a mine, yut,
i. e. pon". Cor.
1(:huc<\t),Jliuchadh, s. wetting, moistening rain.
yhucMm , Jiiuchaim, v. I wet, water, moisten.
pLuicAin, Jliuchain, s. f juice, moisture, wet-
ness.
]:huc-'bev\.>sc, fliuch-bheulacJi, a. wetmouthed ;
s. much spitting.
■pluicbAct), /fíiít7í/(ít7i(/, s. f wet weather.
ytwcysy, fiiucluas, s. m. moisture.
V'lmcpieAc-o, fliuchshneachd, s. i. sleet.
yhucf wVe'SC,Jliuchshu{leach, s. watery-eyed.
yhv^,fliugh, see ^rlij and ].-l,iot).
yhocjjioch, adj. lax, soft.
VlocAr, /ocas, 1 .iji.^^ lock of wool.
f LocAi'. floclias, )
yVvy, Jiu)\ s. m. meal, flour, blossom.
X'luy-^, flusg , s. a flux.
■pluc,/M<//, s. m. a wen.
yo,fo, s. m. a king, prince, nobleman; honour,
esteem, regard; decency; adj. powerful,
mighty ; An cÁn pA |'o poji UlcAit).
1:^0, fo, adj. good; easy, quiet, unconcerned;
adv. like, alike, same ; prep, under, towards ;
is sometimes used for bA, was; is also often
written in old MSS. for ■oo or ]io, a mark of
the past tense ; in composition implies rarity.
yO'SCX), foaclul, s. inquiry, asking.
\:0'\\\\n,foairn, s. f. a swarm, a crowd.
JTobAi-o, fobhaiilh, a. quick, nimble.
VobAile, fubhaile, ) , , -,,
1^ 1- 1 J- Í.7 •;/ r s. suburbs, villages.
yooMire, jco/iailte, } °
yohó.^]^, fobair, s. t. advancement, rencontre, un-
dertaking, beginning ; part. begun, commenced,
i. e. oo cionj'CAinn, o. g.
VobAip, /oWtíítV, s. f a salve, ointment; adj. sick,
infirm, weak ; help, succour, a remedy, device,
project; see also ^.-ojiiiAii
■pobA)i,/o6a?', or ■oo ]!-obA]\, v. it had like.
yoh\t,fohith, conj. becau.se.
yohV.i.', fobhla, s. the eye.
i-'oblAC, ybW/ac/i, s. m. a bellowsuiaker.
Voch
FOCH
VOt)li
FODH
yob)\A'ó, fobhradh, an irregulai' verb signifying
to happen by accident.
\^oh]W^, /oontiy, ) •=
■j-'obtAn, 'fobhfluvt, s. a tliistle.
\:ohiw\i.\un . foliiuilaim, v. I strike gently.
■pobiiiTJe, _/■«/'/( íí/(7/íP, a. tawny, yellowish.
y^ohuAle, fol'huiUe, s. a light blow.
ipoc,foch, adj. obscure.
"PocAi-o, fuchaiil, s. f. scoffing.
■pocAi-oe, fochaide, s. m. a scoff, banter.
yocM-ve,'fochaidhe, s. m. a disease in horses called
glanders.
yocMX)eAc, focJiaideach, adj. derisive.
j-'ocAin, yiWirti'n, s f. a cause, motive, reason ; dis.
turbance, quarrelling.
VocAiji, fochair, s. f. presence, company; a
^.-^-ocAi]! A ceibe, together; Am yocAin, along
with me.
PocaI, /octfi, s. m. a word, a promise; a vowel,
a noun ; a command, warning, precept.
■pocAbATÓe, focalaidhe, s. m. a good speaker.
■pocAlb, /oc/ia//, s. m. dirt, filth, corrupt matter.
■pocAl-mAjATO, focal-mag aidh, s. a scoff, taunt,
bye- wo id.
VocAl]Dhi\éuriK\ct5, focalphreumliachd, s. f. ety-
mology.
VocAÍp1i]iéuiiiAi'De, focalphreumhaidhe, s. m. an
etymologist.
VocAn, focha7i, s. re. food, provender, forage;
young com in the blade, a plant,
■poc Ann, /oc/iaHw, s. m. a cause, matter.
i^ocA\\,fochar, S. m. wind.
j-"'ocAi-,/oci(s, adj. profuse, prodigal, Sh.
■{-"OCA]', fochas, s. m. voraciousness, i. e. ^é\\ caic-
eAtii bit), 0. ff.; marsh mallows; see oca]\
yoce^mn\pm.focheimn^ghim, v. I succeed,
■pocén, foc/ifn, s. f. a good feast. Cor.
ÍTócIa, fockla, s. the north, Cor.; a palace; a
don, a cave; price, the worth or value of a
thing; an offering.
VocIa, /oc/a, s. a proposition, maxim.
VocIac, forlach, adj. vocal, wordy; s. m. the
lowest order or degree of poets or philoso-
phers.
VoclÁn,/cicZrtn, s. m. a pole cat.
■pocboiji, /ocZoiV, s. ra. a vocabulary, dictionary.
yocmA-o, foclunhad, s. f. scorn, contempt.
■pocmA]\c,/oc/ii«art', s. m. inquiry, research.
ipocmume, focliiiihuwe, s. harvest.
Ipocnc^x), focJmaah, s. dry rotten wood; lighting,
igniting. Cor.
Ip ocn M\\c. focJuiairc, see ].-ocinAnc.
y oco]\A, fochora, adj. lying under stones, ?'. e. yo
ctocAi'b, 0. /7.
T-ocp ' •' ^ ' , ' . is. reward, recompense.
\oc\\óACC, jochraicc,) '■
yoc]\'XX), fochi-adh, s. banishing, expulsion.
j.'oc|\Aic,/oc/i«ííc, s. {. happiness, bliss, felicity.
■pócitó)-, fochras, s. m. the bosom; v. was dug;
jrociiA]- A ].-eAHC Atin, Chron. Scot.
yocz, focht, s. f interrogation, asking a question.
i."'ocuit)e,/c»c/<«i(//ie, > s.m. a flout, jeer,
yocummeAX), fochuidmlteadh, y derision, scorn.
pocuit)iiieAC, fochitidmheach, s. joking, scoffing,
a mocker.
yociuvm)m,focJiuidmJnm, v. I scoff, deride.
■pocuin,/oc/íM/»í, s. f a cause, motive, reason.
i-'ocumA, /oc/tiíí/ia, adj. indifferent.
l-'ocu]', focus, s. m. a spendthrift.
Í-'ó-o, fod, s. m. art, skill, sense, knowledge ; a
clod of earth, sod, soil, land.
■pó-oAC, /ofZac/i, adj. prudent, discreet.
pó'ÓAil, fodhail, s. f a division, releasing, dissolv-
ing ; grief, vexation.
■pó'OAilim,/o(//t(u7wi, V. I divide, loose, untie, dis-
tinguish.
yo-ó.\m, fodliain, s. f eartli, land.
yóx)M\\,fodhair, s. f froth.
■pOBAiiTO, fodhaird, s. f. a plot, ill design.
Pó-óaIa, fodhala, litigation; division; petty
causes, i. e- iníncúi]-eAiiA.
fowAiA, fodar, s. m. fodder, provender for
cattle.
Pot)b, fodkb, s. a cutting down.
yov^^iu-o fodhbruid I ^ ^^^^^j ^^_^j^^_
yox)cnum, jodlichmimh,)
yox) c\\^A■ÓA, fod-criadha, s. a brick.
yox)é<\n, fod/iean, pron. own self, B.d. 8 2.
yox)é^-^\n, fodheigin, adv. therefore, on that ac-
count, for sake of, i. e 'S]\ a f-on, 0. g.
poulA, Fodlda, s. one of the most ancient names
of Ireland ; explaining, revealing ; a Ij. learned,
hence OlbAiii poobA.
■pó-ólAij, /ofZ/í/tií^/í, a. lax, loose; decisive; s. m.
dissolving, revealing.
y ó-óom Am, fodfiomhain, s. a gulph.
yó-óo]m, fudhord, s.m. a murmur; the humming
of bees, IVallis; a loud noise, Sh.; a conspi-
racy, a plot.
yó-óo\\\i\; fod/wriis, s. m. a wicket.
póT))\At), fodradh, s. feeding or foddering cattle.
Ír'ó-o]\iiAiii, fodruair, s. perceiving.
yoTiyiWY^eAOAY, fodruirgeadar, v. they detained
him; i. e. lAt) ^réin \\o iruipij é, 0. g.
poBUAiji, foduair, s. f. caution, observation,
notice, i. e. yo tJeA^vA, 0. g.
yov>i\i^<xb. fodiighadh, s. obstruction.
y ox)\xme, fodhuine, s. a mean man, a little man,
I a common soldier, a plebeian, a servant.
Vosh
FOGH
vol
FOI
yox)iu]\me<\ci.n,fodhuirmeac7ian, s. m. a mine,
shaft. _ _ _ -^v^
\:ovm\\m^\e, fodhuirmire, s. m. a miner.
ipov\i\\\,\i<yc, fodurluas, adj. busy.
■po).-AnnÁn-niín, fofannan-min, s. common so-,v-
thistle ; sonclius deraceous.
VofiAWA, fojiadha, s. a deer park, an enclosure.
^o'^, foffh, a. m. entertainment, hospitallt3^
V05A, fof/a, s. teaching, instruction.
"PojA, /ly/ia, 6. a dart, an attack, a rape.
■pojAit, fogkail, s. f. an inroad into an enemy's
country, robbery, plunder, offence.
y^o-^Mhm, foghailim, v. I rob, jjlunder, attack.
\^o■^^^^hm, /.'(failim, v. I teach, instruct.
■po5Ai]\, /bf/aiV, s f. a proclamation, commaml.
yo^Ay]\, fog/iair, s. a diphthontr.
■pójAiiutn, fogairim, v. I command, publish;
chase, pursue.
■póJAipc/o^/iazVí, s. chasing, pursuing, banishing.
VÓ50I, yb^r/io/, s. the whole.
Xo-^i^Mte, foghalaidhe, s. m. a robber.
^6-^c\.Mm, foghalaim, v. I rob, plunder.
')^ó^&m, fogham, v. to forego, Sh.
j-'ójAnAim, /b(7Aanaim,l v. I serve, dogood,suf-
■pójnAim, /o^Anam, J fice, satisfy.
VójAim An, /o^íiíuian, s. m. a thistle.
V. . . /■ 7 1 "i adi. good, prosperous,
L.9 ■ / 1 , 7 / serviceable, generous,
"^ <^ '•' -^ 'J brave, mighty.
"J s. m. goodness, pro-
VóJAncAct), foghantachd, [^ sperity, siiííici-
]^ó^Anr:-sy,foghanias, I ency, gcnero-
) sity.
póJAoc, foghaoth, a gentle gale, a breeze.
j-'ogAji, /bi/Ziar, 3. m. favour, C.P.; froth; a sound,
noise, voice, tone, accent, vowel.
adj. echoing, sound-
ing, noisy, clamor-
ous, obstreperous.
]^o-^ó.]\v, foghard, s. tingling.
yo-^.\\\Mm, fogharaim, v. I tingle, make a noise.
Fo5A]\nAC, fogarrach, s. m. an outlaw.
yo^A]\to^]\, fogaiilwir, s. m. a public crier.
r 1'./// ' l prep, near, nigh, close to.
i-07;>^^r5' ./";/"'.'?>) .
yut\'i,\n,\n. fdi/hbhanan, s. a thistle.
y(^-f,iw. /<>,!/ii'i(ilh, s. robbery, trespass.
V05IA1111, /by/iii/)i, V. to loose, untie.
yo-^\.Mm, foghlaim,') s. m learning, instruction,
yo^lu^m, fogJduim,) discipline.
VojlAfiUMTii , foghlamaim, v. I leam, ]\o yo^-
lAimpic, Lee. 11. 2.
VojIahica, foghlanitha, part, learned, ingenious.
yoi^\x.\Y\!:x),foghluasacJid, s. £ marching, travcl-
VÓ5A]iAC, fogarach,
poJAjTCAC, fogharthach.
a. m. a pirate, a
sea robber.
yop..&yMm, foghlasaim, v. I grow pale.
yo-^lui^tyo, foghltighadh, s. m. robbery.
yo^tume, foghluidhe, s. m. a robber.
yo^'i\i\-^e'\t-o, fogJduiglieachd, s. f. rapacity.
y o^1m-^-\m, foghluighiin,v. I rob, ransack.
Vogluije-fAinse, foghluiglie-'
fairge,
VojriiAjiAC, foghmharach,
VojiiiAUAC, fogJunharac/i, a. autumnal ; s. m. a
Fomorian.
yot^Vwmte, foghluimthe, part, learned.
VotluiinceAC, foqJduim-) , ,
■^ i^ , ' J J f s. m. a scliolar, no-
VogUnnce, foghhnnte, ) ^^°^' ^'' "PP^entice.
yút^mA\\. foghmhai', s. m. harvest.
yó-^r\M),foghmidh, s. service.
j-'ogiuMt), foghnaidh, s. improvement ; enough,
sufficiency.
yoi^nMm, foglinaim, v. I serve, satisfy, do gooiL
yói^-(\.í,m, foghnamh, s. f servitude, slavery, assis-
tance; use, benefit, advantage, profit; " ni
fpib ^rojnAni ah a i:A0i]-it)in", Donl. 282.
yoi^n&Y, foghnaa, s. m. profit.
yo-^]Md),fogradh,s. exile, banishment ; a warn-
ing, charge, caution, a proclamation, ordinance.
yó-<^\\Mm, fograim, v. I warn, caution, decree.
pójiiAll, foghrall, s. a murmur, great noise;
i. e. yoJA^ mó]i.
VoS'^y^fogus, see voja]' and poj^Afg.
yo-^\x\-<fe, fogusgthe, part, approached.
Voi,/oi, see ^A, under.
y o\c, foich, s f preparation.
y o^ce, foiclie, prep, and pron. under her, it.
,, . . , J. . 7 „ "i s. f. a day's hire, wages,
\o^ce,X\.fo^clleall, ( salary, a reward, prepa-
■pocéininiuJA'ó, focheimninghadh, a. succession,
scries.
*poiciUiiii,/o/eAi'ffiw, v. I provide, prepare.
yo\cteAc, foichleach, adj. earning.
yo\c\.có.-ó, foichleadh, s. wages.
yotcmr\,foiehn{n, s. f. a blade of green corn.
yo\hon<s.x), foilionadh, s. a supplement.
yo\c]-e, foicse, adj. next, nearest.
yóm,foid, s. m. a turf, peat; judgment.
yam, foidli, s. going ; see f ai-o ; going, departure.
yomhn\n, foidhbiun, a. quick, smart, ready,
■poi-oe, foide, see ^TAi^oe.
yomeAc, foidheach, s. m. a beggar.
Voit)eA)\, foidhear, s. a form or likeness.
yome.s\\c, foidheai'c, adj. clear, evident.
Voi-óeA]XA]\, foidheastar, v. is sent, gone.
yóm'\n, foidin, s. f. a pitfall; a small farm.
Voi-oiioAC, foidkreach, s. ra. a little image.
|-'oit)i\eACT)A, foidhreachda s. likeness, similitude.
vol
FOI
vol
FOI
\:omni\)AX), foidhiubhadh, a. a putting down, liu-
miliation.
Voig, /otf/Zi, a. eager, acute.
Voige./oí'íi'e, s. topmost part.
yoi^e, foigfie, s. a voluntary contribution given
to such of the decent poor as are ashamed to
beg. It also signifies the four first of the cor-
poral works of mercy.
yo\-^e&y^e, foigeasffe, s. next, proximate, Sh.
Xó^p-oejoighide 1 ^ ^ ^^ forbearance.
\o\i^\v>w,joigliidin,^ ^
V6^p■oe^b,foigh^deach, \ ^^- j^^^
VoijroincAC, foighidmeach,) •' '^
^6-\pxieóX), foighideadh, s. bearing patiently.
^o^■pn,foighin, s. f. a green plot, a mead.
VoijioncAC, /oí^/uontec/í, adj. ample.
Voi5ioncA)',/oí^/ííon<as, s. m. amplitude.
VoijliocAf , foighliocas, s. m. low cunning ; great
prudence.
Voigfe, foigse, adj. next, neai'er; s. nearness,
proximity.
Vóil, foil, s. a while ; s. f the milk of a cow ;
milking.
VoiLbéi m,foilbheim, s. f ablast ; scandal, reproach.
\^o\\,'bé^mmu^A-ó,/oilbheim7nughadh, s. blasting;
scandalizing, reproaching.
lpo\Vbé\}mA, foilbheuma, a. fierce, cruel, terrible.
ÍpóAceAOHAXv , foilcheadraidh, s. abjuration, con-
juration.
TpoAceAV]\A'im, foilcheadr aim, v. I conjure.
lpoA'iceAT)]\óx]\, foilcheadroir, s. m. a conjurer.
VoilceA^', foilcheas, adj. dark, obscure; s. f a
mystery.
VoileAbA, foileaba, s. a truckle bed.
l^o\\.é6X), foilead, s. a fillet, coif.
VoiteAiiinAC,/oi7ea?w/t)iac/i, s. m. a sufferer.
VoiteAnAim, foileanaim, v. I follow, hang after.
VoiieAiibA-ó, foilearbadh, s. death.
1poi\.eAyi.r\, /oileasan, s. m. an asp.
Voiléini,/oí7ái?w, s. f. a leap, skip, bounce.
^o^ht, foilith, s. a good act.
Voilt, /oill, s. f. deceit, fraud; leisure; adv.
slowly, softly; adj. little; i. e. bcAj, o. g.
Voibbe, /oi7/e, s. smaUness.
VoilbeAct), foilleachd, s. f a track, footstep.
VoibleAC'OAC, /ot7&ac/tciac/i, s. m. research.
VoilbeAiiinA, foilleamhna, a. proper, expedient.
^o\\XeAmm\., foilleamhuil, adj. treacherous.
^oúXéA^, foUlear, s. m. the bud of a fiower.
Voitlij, foilligh, a. hidden, latent, that does not
externally appear. The old parclxments on
medicine use this word frequently in this sense.
VoibbjeACj/OT'/^/ieac/i,") adj. negligent, slug-
VoibbijceAC, foilligh- V gish, hidden, con-
theach, } cealed, latent.
'ffoúXmcz, foilliucht, a. a tribe, descendants; i. e
j'.bocc, 0. g.
):'o\\X\-eAC, foillseach, a. declaratory.
yo\l'l]-eACAX>, foillseachadh, see ^.-oillfiugAt).
Voilli'ij, foilisigh, s. f. a surety.
\:o<\X\-\pm, foillsigldm, v. I reveal, publish, de-
clare, show, discover, manifest.
XoúXy\ifQ,foillsighte, part, manifested, declared.
Voiblpjceoi]!, foillsighthcoir, a. m. a publisher.
Voiblpu5A-ó,/oí7ísMí^/íatZ/i,s.declaring, manifest-
ing, manifestation, declaration, discovery.
VoiibfiugAti-An-CTJeAiinA, s. foillsiughadh-an-
tighearna, the Epiphany.
VoibiiieAn,/oí7mm«, s. a bad or thread-bare dress.
ip oAcci Ah, foiltchiabh, a. a leek.
\:oAm]\m, foiluirni, a. a sea gidl.
i^o\mwp foirndhigh, adj. envious; i.e. cnucAC,
0. g.
Voiiii-om,/oz'inMi«, s. f. a reward; i. e. fOiceAlb,
o. g.; prep, in expectation of, against.
VoinieAb./oímeaí, s. f consumption.
Voi'iin, /oi'iiw, prep, and pron. under us.
Vonié, /oi«(?, s. f. a wart.
VoineAC,/oM!iac/i,s.m. ademand ; adj. full of warts.
'^o\ne'i>.\\C'X6, foinearcadh, a. a supplement.
Voinéub, /omeiiZ, s. a small cloud, a gleam.
Voniif,/oHtts, s. f. a fountaia.
Vonilijini, /oi?i%//M«, V. I submit.
VoinneAlb, /oíMíiáaZ/, s. m. a fool.
i^ omne Am, foinneamh, a. genteel, stately.
^ómweA^AC, foinneasach, a. sightly.
Vóinii jini,ybmw^/tim, v. I temper.
^ómmpze, foinnighte, part, tempered.
Vouyxe,foinse, 1 ^^^ ^^^ ^n^^^x^o^.
Yo\n\eox^,joinseog, J ' r i o
Vóin]-i,ybiHSí, s. pi. wells, springs, fountains.
Vói](, /oM', s. f. help, relief; i. e. yo\\\m\n, o. g ;
a. m. a ship's crew, a number of people stowed
together; s. £ a medicine, cure, remedy.
''(óx\\A\\X,\i\t^Am,foirailluigham,'\ v. to deck,
Vói);bAni, foirbham, J adorn, Sk.
Voi)ib,/o2V6, s. f land.
y:o^\beAC, foirbheach, a. m. an elder.
^ó\\\heAcxi, foirbheachd, a. f. perfection.
^ó\]\heA]\z,foirbheart, s. help, assistance.
Vói]\beApcAc, foirbheartach, a. helping.
Xó\^\>\m,foirbhini, v. I attend, am present.
VoipbiteAcnuijim, foirbhreathnuighim, v. I di-
vine, conjecture.
Vóipb)\eic, foirbhreith, a. f. prejudice.
^ó\\\hY\AtA\\,foirbhriathar, a. an adverb.
Vóipb)\iAr|AAc, foirbhriathrach, a. adverbial.
yó\]\'b]\\o-^, foirbhriogh, a. force, power.
Vóipbce, foirbhthe, a. full, perfect.
yo-\]\ceAc., foirceach, a. learned.
vol
FOI
vol
FOI
Voi^iceA-OAt, foircheadal, s. m. instruction, ex-
hortation, admonition, catechism, a lecture,
doctrine.
yó^\\ce■^VA'iMm,foircheadala^m, v. I instruct.
VóiyiceA'o<stói]\, foircheadaloir, s. m. a preceptor.
\:o^]\ceó.r\rí, foircheann, s. m. a front, forehead;
end, conchision.
\^ó-\]\ceAnnAc, foirchea7mach, a. whitefaced, S/i.
'yó\\\céymrw^eAc,foircheimmgheach, a. initiation.
■póincéiinnijini, foirceimnighim, v. I proceed,
precede.
■póiiicéimniuJAt), foircheimnntghadh, s. preced-
ing, proceeding, precedency.
Voincin, foircin, a. f. apphcation, fomentation,
embrocation.
■poi]\ciniiii,/om«M?i, V. I foment.
■poii\ciobAl, /oíVcíota?, a. increased; i. e. cilice,
0. g ; s. m. a reinforcement.
VoipciO]VMÍiuil, /oimosojnAmY, a. fat, oily.
Vo)]\c)ioicionn,/oMT7imcionn, s. the foreskin.
\:oi]meAÍh, foirdhealbh, s. m. a scheme.
■poiii-oeAlbATDOi]!, foirdhealhhadoir, s. m. a
schemer.
Xo'i\me^\c, fowdheire, adj. more excellent.
Xo^\\x>\\\Y, foirdhris, s. f. sweet briar.
■poipe, ybw'e, a. holy; Iacca l-"oi]\e, holidays.
■poi^\eAniuil,/oM'ecH«/«íí7, a. steep, headlong.
■poineAnn, foireann, s. a crowd, a multitude.
Xo\\\é\x>\m, foireidim, v. I prevent.
\:o^]\é■^■c^ei<x\, foireigean, s. m. violence.
Xo^\\é^■c^eAr\zó\\\,foireigeantoir, s. m. an obstructor.
■poipéigniujAim, foireigniughaim, v. I oppress,
obtrude.
^o\\\ét-^m\ix^óX),foireigniugliadh, s. oppression.
■poi]\éil, foireil, a. clear, evident ; i e. follAf,
e.g.
Xot\\'(e, foirfe, a. old, ancient.; perfect, worthy.
■poiiii^eAC, foirfeach, s. m. an elder, a church-
warden.
■poiiA^-'eAct), /oiV/eac/icZ, s. f. perfection, old age.
yó\\\'fe6x>, foirfeudh, s. harrowing, Donl. 76.
Xó\\\pi^c\.6,, foirjhiacla, s. the foreteeth.
Í^ó\\\-t^e,foirghe, a. taught, Sh.
^í>\Y^eA\X,foirgeall, s. truth.
"PóipjeAllA, foirghealla, s. witness, testimony.
■poijijiAll, foirghiall, s. m. a pledge for protec-
tion, a hostage for safety.
Vói|\5iol, foirghiol, s. declaration, manifestation ;
^.-oijijiol iiA p]\inne; a. clear, evident; pAt)
iroipgiol.
Xw\\%'io\X, foirghioll, s. decision, judgment.
\:ó^\\■^^o\XA^m,foirg]dolla^m, v. I prove, declare.
■póijijlACAni, foirglilacam, v. to occupy, Sh.
^o^\^m, foirglidh, a. noble.
^ó^\\■z^\,^■be, foirglidlie, a. true, certain.
yó\\\^\X)e, foirgldidhe, s. m. nobihty, tnith.
Xó\\\^^-o\\~, foirglidis, v. they used to swear.
^^o\\\-^x\e<i.m, foirgneamli, s. m. a building.
^o\\\^mt;[m, foirgnigJdm, v. I build.
^o-iix^mtfe/foirgniglithe, part, built.
yo^Y-ZjW^teoyyi^foirgnightheoir, s. m. a builder.
Xo\\\v^r\\i\t^im, foirgnuigliadh, s. building.
Xo-i\\^te,foirgthe, part, bathed; taught.
'^o\\\\<y\\'i.c, foiriaracli, a. preposterous, eccentric.
\:o\\\mm,foiridin, s. f pursuit, 4 Mast. 1468.
■poini'oinAm, foiridinam, v. to prevent, Sh.
yo^1\\ppm, foirifighim, v. to perform, execute.
Voipijim, foirighim, v. to stay, wait, delay.
Vói]\i5cin, foirighthin, s. f. aid, help, rehef,
succour.
Vóii\im,/omm, v. I bless, assist, reHeve, heal.
\:ó\]\^vneAl, foirÍ7neal, s. the utmost part or limit,
circumference or limit of a circle.
poiiAimeAlAC, foirimealach, a. external, circum-
ambient.
■pótnimiolAC. foirimiolach, s. a front; extrinsic,
outward, outside.
V^'Hin, foirin, see ^oipijcin ; a. sworn.
Vó)ninn]-eAC, foirinnseach, a. fatidical, pro-
phetical.
Vói)iiniipTi, foirinnsin, v. I bode, forebode, be-
token.
VoiiMoiii^vA-o, foiriomradh, s. m. a ceremony.
Poijuotn^iAi-oceAC, foiriomraidhteach, a. cere-
monious.
■póipion5AncAC, foiriongaiúach, a. prodigious.
■póiiMotijAncA-p, /oin'o/i^awias, s. m. a prodigy.
Voi]uonn, foirionn, see fui|uonn.
■póin'icin, foirithin, see ^ói^iijcin.
■póiiucneAÓ, foirithnench, a. helping, assisting.
■póipleAcAn, foirleathan, a. extensive, large,
general.
yó%\\\.eiA.n\i^AX), foirleathnughadh, s. extension.
VóiiileAcnuijim, foirleathnuighim, v. I extend.
VómleiceA-o, foirleithead, s. expanse, enlarge-
ment.
VóiiileiceA-OAC, foirleiiheadach, a. full, exten-
sive, ample.
■póii\li-oii', foirlidis, V. they vowed, swore, etc. ;
i. e. •00 liiionnAijoi^', o. g.
Tpói\\\Aon, foirlion, s. much, many.
■jroiplionA-o, foirlionadh, s. completion, abund-
ance, reinforcement, supplement, appendix.
■pó1^^líonAlrt1, foirlionaim,v. I complete, fulfil.
VóiplioncA, foirlionta, a. complete, perfect.
Voium, foirm, s. f. a manner, form, image; a.
dark, obscure.
Voi 11111 Ál, foirmal, a. formal, clever, active.
VoiiiinAlACTj, foirmalachd, s. f. formality.
VoiimieAC, /oirmiac/i, a. formal; categorical.
vol
FOI
vol
FOL
VoiiimeAtiCAm, foirmheangam, v. to prevaricate,
Sh.
VoipriiiAn, foirmliian, s. concupiscence.
Voipmi'óe, foirmidhe, s. a nunnery.
y:o\\m, foirn, s. f. a battle, contention, strife.
VdHne, foirne, s. dwellers, inhabitants, a bri-
gade ; V. it is understood, or it is chosen ; i. e.
cuicceA|i, 0. g.
Voi]AneACÁn, foirneachan, s. m. a roller.
VóijineAt), foirneadh, s. inclination, descent.
Vói]\neAÍ, foirneal, appearance, colour.
\^óy\\neA]\x:, fomuart, s. m. oppression, violence.
VóipneA]iCAC, foirneartach,'^ a. oppressive,
VóipneAncriiAc, foirneart- > violent, vehe-
mkach, J ment.
Vóipnei-p,/oiVweís, s. f. a furnace.
Voi|\péií, foirreil, a. manifest, apparent.
Voin]-cic, foirscitJi, s. f rest.
Voti^-cniobA, foirscriohha, s. a superscription.
Vo,,n-eAt,, /biV.ea<ZA,| ^ ^^^^^-
VoinfeAlbAc, foirsealbhach, s. m. a usuper.
^o-\\\\'eo\\\, foirseoir, a. m. aharrower; an ofS-
cer, searcher, constable.
Vollífeo1l^eACT), foirseoireachd, s. f rummaging,
searching.
Voi)(i"5eAiiiATTi,yoíVs</t'aíH/í6!;?2, V. to deck, adom,
Sh.
Voijipjce, foirsighthe, part, harrowed.
Voip]iiii,/oi>s!m, V. I harrow; rummage, search.
Vói]\]'ío'La'ó, foirsioladh, s. propagation.
VóippolAini, foirsiolaim, v. I propagate.
Voi]^^?, foir'tbhe, s. a cut, cutting off.
Voincbe-gAinne, foirtbhe-gamne, v. he will cut
necks or throats ; i.e. ^e\\\\y&m mumé)^^ no
biKM5t)e, o.g._
VoinclipeAcnugA-ó, foirtbhreathnughadh, s. di-
vination.
Voi]Acci, foirtcM, a. dark, obscure, black,
swarthy; s. a shoe; v. he cautioned, warned,
commanded ; i. e. \\o CApb, o, g.
VoijiceAjAij-j, foirtkeagaisg, s. m. rudiments,
instruction.
lpo^\^^eAmuA, foirteamhuil, a. bold, stout, active.
VoijAcjeAll^, foirtgliealla, s. evidence ; a wit-
ness.
Yo^■\\cyhe, foirtibe, s. slaughter, massacre.
Voipcil,/oíVíi7, a. able, strong, hardy.
Voipcite, foirtile, a. more hardy.
VoiiAcile, foirtile, V- ^- P^'^^T^' ^'''*'
VoíoWc,/o.V.7.ao;^4 SSf '^""^^^^
yo^]\t^\\,foi)•thir, s. remote, foreign; éun yoii\ciii,
a bird of passage.
Voincoin,/bí7'</iom, a. enough.
Votf, /oi's, s. f leisure, rest; Aip V^T' a habita-
tion, residence ; s. £ an anchor.
VoifcioniiAc, foiscionnach, s. m. malice, back-
biting ; a cry.
VoifomeAC, /oisfZineacA, a. serious.
Voi]t)ineAct>, /oiscZi«eac/íá, s. f seriousness.
Voif éAt), foisead, s. m. a pipe.
Voi]-eAiii,/oiseairtA, s. m. recovery.
Voi-peAC, foiseath, s. m. refreshment.
Voifje, foisge, a. next, near; compar. and super.
of I'OJ^U]'.
Vo^'^'^pm, foisgighim, v. I shade, shelter.
y o^ppm, foisighim, v. I approach.
V°'r51"o^^'°i foisgriobhadh, s. a supplement,
appendix.
Voii-ini,/omm, v. I stop, stay, rest.
Voi]-neAc, /oís?icac/í, a. composed, quiet.
Voif ice, /oisi<e, s. a resting, residence.
VoifceAúj/owfeafZ/í, s. liire, wages.
Voi]-ceAcoin, foisteachoir, s. m. a hireling.
VoifceAtiAc, /oíííea?iacA, a. serious; arranged in
good order.
Voifcine,/o!s<i««, s. f a resting, habitation.
yo^Ycme^c, foistineach, a. quieted, appeased.
Voic,/oii, s. f a remnant, remainder.
ipo\t,foith, prep, about; s. f a wood; a watch, a
guard.
fo\tAÍ, foithal, s. plundering, prey.
Voice, /oite, s. Í. an asioiubly.
Voice, /bí'í/ií, s. f a sound, noise.
Voic]\e, foitlire, s. woods.
Voici,e,b,,^i|JmWi,1 J .
I- oiciieic, Joitlireith, J °
Voicne !]• ]:otv.Af^Án,foithne 13 fothnagan, s. what
is oldest and youngest in man.
Voicfle,/oii/is/ife, s. the south.
Vol,/cii, s. m. cattle.
VotÁ, fola, s. a short day ; a little wliile.
VoIa, fola, s. a garment.
^o\^h,folabh, s. going, moving, departing.
VoÍAbAC, folabhach, a. moving; that provides
for itself.
VotcbAi 111, /oiaMaiOT, v. I go, depart, move.
VotAbAiji, folabhair, s. m. a mover, follower,
creeper.
Vot-Ab An ,folablian, s. m. stirring,continual motion.
'(o\.i^\\óx>, folabhradh, s. a good speech, plead-
ing, reasoning; an insidious questioner; i. e.
yoiiipAiiiAnie, o. g.; low language.
VoLAb]\A-ó x\mn\-c^, folabhradh 7iinnsci, s. m. one
who talks whilst another is talking; i. e.
" "Oume Aj LAbAi]ic An ]:a"0 tio beic ■oiiine
eile Ar t-AbvMjic", o. g.
VoIac, jolach, s. m. rank grass; a covering,
hedging; a. secret, private, concealed.
vol
I'OL
pot
FOL
XoVts.t&n, folaclian, s. m. a concealment, liiJden
treasure.
VoLact), folaclid, s. f. bloodiness; a feud, a
grudge.
■potAccAin, folachtain, s. f. toleration, forbear-
ance ; water salad, water parsnip.
\: ohm, faladli, a. empty, naked, poor.
yotc^X), foladh, s. learning; i. e. ^'ojluini, o. g ;
a cover, covering ; power, ability ; a. power-
ful ; i. e. curiiAcuAc, o. g.
foU^-OA, foladlia, s. cattle ; a dowry.
"PoLAtjA]', fuladas, see yAÍAt)A|'.
VoÍA'oói];, foladoir, s. m. a bleeder, one who
sheds blood.
y:oVc.m,folaid, s. f a veil.
yo\.M-^\m, foilaigliim, v. I hide, conceal.
i^ol<y\t^te,foIaight/ie, \ a. and part, secret,
■j-'olAijceAC, folaighlhcaeh,) private, covered.
j-'olAineACT), /o/aiweac/tíí, s. £ healthfulness.
VoUm]!, folair, s. a command ; v. ni )róU\n\, it
must, it is necessary; see ].-u'LÁi)\, Donl. 142.
VoIaiíi, folamh, a. empty, void, vacant, destitute ;
s. f. a spring or growth.
■polAtiiAigim, /oíam/ia/<//íM?i, v. I empty.
YolAmAil, folandiail, a. bloody, bloodthirsty.
VolÁ]\Aini, folaraim, v. I command, offer, proffer.
VolÁ]UMÍi, yb/aram/t, s. an offer, order.
VoLA]icnATó, folartnaidh, s. sufficiency, enough.
Xo\.'S\m&meé.c,folarnaidheach, 1 ,
^oVA\\z\M^-bteAC,folartiiaidhtheach,i ' "
\^o\.s]\nMX)eAcx>,folarnaidheachd,'
VoU\i\ciiAi'óceACT), folartnaidh-
t/ieachd,
^o\,<s\\vr\Mmm,foIartnaidh{m, v. I satisfy,
\^o\..s\\zó^]\, folartoir, s. m. an emperor.
VobA]^, folas, s. m. a shoe, sandal, slipper.
Yo'iC'X-o, folcadh, s. a lye of potash, etc. ; bathing,
cleansing of the hair by washing; a falUng;
Heb., cid, his fall.
VolcAiin, /oZoaú», v. I bathe, cleanse.
^otvÁt, foldath, adj. generous.
■poi-pAix), folfaidh, a. whole, entu-e.
poL]:Ait)e, folfaidhe, a. corporal ; i. e. coppo^TOA,
^Tobj, folg, a, active, nimble, quick.
■poLjA, folgha, a. sanguineous.
yohom,foliom, v. I care not; it is equal to me;
i. e. cuiiiA biom, 0. g.
ipoht,folith, s. good luck; i. e. i'én in Air, o. g.
jpo\X, foil, s. m. a column, a pillar.
VollAb,/o//a?'/i, see pUb.
■pobl/Ac, follach, s. m. water gruel, pottage ; a
covering, garment ; mihtary colours.
•pobtAT), folladh, a. government.
PoUAni,/o/;«!)i, a. healthy.
is. f equality,
parity.
VoblAine, follaine, a letter.
VobbAni, follam, v. to make hollow, Sh.
"PobÍAiii, follamh, s. ancestors.
irobl,AiiiAti, follamhaji, s. m. a toy, ornament.
V'ol.bAiiinúJA'ó, foUarnhmighadh, a. ruling, go-
verning as a prince.
VotbAninuijim, follamhnuighim, v. I rule, go-
vern, sway.
■polbAiiuiin, follamhuin, s. a support.
pottApciiAt), foUartnadh, s. sufficiency.
■polbAf, follas, a. plain, manifest, evident,
public.
■poll A]- AC, follasach, a. conspicuous.
VoltAi-Ac-o, follasachd, s. f conspicuousness.
\:o\XAyx)\o\, fvllasdiol, s. an action.
■pol,l]\Acc, follmcht, s {. corruption, gore.
PobtixAU, follscadh, s. a scalding, burning.
"Pobbpjmi, follsigldm, see iroilbpjim.
■polUiijce, folluighthe, a. and part, concealed,
reserved, latent, occult, abstract.
VolUn]-eÁc, follmseach, see fobÍA]'.
■pobíuifeACAt), folluiseachadh, s. manifestation.
■polbuq^eAct), folluiseachd, s. f pubhcity.
■pobbuj'jlAn, follusglan, a. cleax, loud.
■pobriiAc, folmhach, a. that makes hollow or
empty.
pobifiAijim, folmhaighim, see jrobAifiAipm.
PobTtiAi]'e, folmhaise, s. advantage, opportunity,
leisure; i. e. i.'Ail,t,, o. g.; a. hopeful, confi-
dent; i. e. cuniAfAC, 0. g.
■pobriiúJAÓ, folmhughadh, s. exempting, empty-
ing ; instruction, leai-ning.
■potonmAib, folomnaihh, s. wheels.
■poloi'CAin, foloscain, s. a tadpole.
■poto)'CAin, foloscain, s. wood crowfoot, goldi-
locks ; ranunculus auricomus.
)^o\,o\-c^, folosg , s. a moor or mountain brook.
■polofgAV, fulosgadh, see yocloyjA-o.
i-'obc, foil, s. m. the hair of the head; a tail,
Job, xl. 17; wages; deceiving, falling; a
vein, artery.
■polcAc, foltach, s. m. a vassal, a hireling.
■pobcÁn, foltan, s. a glib, a lock of hair.
pobccib, foltchibh, s. a leek ; prop. iroilcciAb,
strength, power.
■pobcbiAC, foltliath, s. gray hairs.
■pobroi)!, foltoir, see |roÍAt)óq\.
■poluAiniAin, foluaimain, s. a giddy motion,
running away.
■pobuAimneAC, foluaimneach, a. stirring, active,
nimble.
■poluA]!, foluar, s. m. a footstool.
VolútAÚ, foluqhadh, 1 ,, ,.
r, , ^. '.■' /, ■ , ,. > s. bleedmg.
l-oluijeAcc, jolutgheac/it,) '^
yoVwoe, fohddhe, s. m. a hood, veil.
Vou
FOR
VOU
FOR
VoluijeAC, foluigheach, \ a. and part, hidden,
■JToUngce, foluighthe, \ secret.
'^o\.wifieo\Y, foluightheoir, see i:otAT)ói]\.
■polútJAT), fobidhad, s. activity, nimbleness.
■potii 111 Alii, folumain, s. bad clothes,
yoliic, foluth, s. slowness; i. e. " tuc fAoi, i. e.
OT)lÍK\ii".
Vo"tii,/ci'»i, prep, and pron. under me, under my.
potiiAoi, fomhaol, s. a king's servant.
■potiiAO]!, fomaor, s. m. a corporal.
yomA-^ó.x),fo77iaghadh, s. obeisance, humiliation.
■poiiiA^i, fomhar, s. m. harvest, .autumn; see
yojiiiAii
VoniA]i-óok, fomkardka, a. autumnal.
■j-'oiiiAi-Aini fomasaim, v. I obey.
\^om\^e■^c, fomhisgeach, a. half diomk.
■poiiio]!, /om/ior, 1 s. m. a pirate, a sea
\^omo-\\Ac, fomJiorach, f robber, a giant.
■poiiió-i^/oínos, s. m. obedience, respect, homage.
■poiiio-)', /o;hos, a. august, great, noble.
yómó]'Ac, fomosach, a. dutiful, obedient; august,
noble.
■póiiió^'Aije, fomosaighe, s. m. a subject; i. e.
iieAc fTA till je iiioj, 0. g.
Vo'ri, /t<'«,prep. and art, under the ; i. e.yo An, the.
yon<s.-ó, fonadh, s. quantity, sufEciency.
yonAl,fonal, s. cold, rigour.
■ponAtiiAt), fonainhad, s. f jeering, mockery.
\:owiMMX>Ac,fonamhadach,s. m. a jeerer, mocker ;
a. contemptuous.
■ponAiiiAt)Aiiii, fonamhadaim, v. I jeer, jibe,
mock.
■poiin,/own, s. m. land, earth; delight, pleasure;
desire, longing, inclination ; a tune, a song.
■poniiA,/o?i?!a, s. apparel.
poniiA'o, fonnadh, s. m. a car, chariot ; a journey,
proficiency.
■ponnAim, y'oHwaim, v. I attune.
^o\^x\co■Oó^\., fonncodail, s. m. a lullaby.
Íronn-'oiA-ÓA,/o?in-t/iac?/ía, s. m. a hymn.
■poiiivo«Aiii,/o«?i-c?Maiw, s. a recitative.
y:o■í^Y\t^■\\■^■6&c,fomlghradhacll, a. m. a patriot.
i-'otiniiiA^i, /onnm/iar, a. tuneful, melodious; wil-
ling, desirous, meek.
■ponniiiApACT), fonnmharachd, s. f. melody, in-
clination, propensity, meekness.
■ponn]'A, fonnsa, s. a hoop.
■j.-onn-|-ói]\, fonnsoir, s. m. a cooper.
y onóx)sc, foiwdach, 1 s.m. a jeerer, giber,
■ponnót)ui5e, fonnoduigJie,) mocker.
yonom^x), fonomhad, s. m. jeering, mocking.
Voni'A, fonsa, s. a troop, band.
■poticAli))iAiin, ybniaWirat/n, V. to rejoice, be glad.
Vo]!, for, prep, before, beyond, above, on, upon ;
V. said, ^-O]! ^-e ; i. e. a)\ i-e, said he ; fo\\ m ben,
said the woman, old MSS. ; s. discourse, con-
versation.
Vó]\, for, s. protection, defence; enlightening,
illumination.
■pop, for, adv. imtil.
■j-'otiA, fora, s. a stay, a loft.
].>A,/W, Is. a seat, a bench.
^o^^6hMt),forabaidh, a. early, ripe before the
time.
■po^AC, forach, s. m. a dispute, controversy.
VopACA!]!, /omcAaiV, s. m. a watchman.
Xo\\'\e\''heM\, foraesbhean, s. an old woman.
ponAJAC, foraghach, s. m. a bagnio keeper.
poUAJACT), foraghachd, s. f bathing.
poiiAiúeAC, foraidlieach, a. fierce, cruel.
poiiAi-oeACt), foraidheachd, s. fierceness, cruelty.
VopAi-óce, foraidhte, a. undercited, aforesaid.
yo-[\&y^, foraigh, s. wages.
\^o]\A^pm, foi'aigJiim, v. I watch, guard.
yo\\&-[py, foraigJih, s. f. a forest, ibx cover, the
haimt of a wild beast.
■pojiAil, forail, s. f. excess, superfluity ; an offer,
a gift; adj. imperious.
popAilej/oraiVe, s. f ornament.
■pojiÁileAc-o, foraileachd, s. f imperiousness.
■popÁibeAiii, /orazYmwiA, a. imperative.
PojiAibini, /orrtiVmi, v. I command; incite; offer,
" lo-óbAinc All Ai|-^Mnn ■o'f-onÁiV', Donl. 328.
yo]\Mm,foraim, s. a joiu-ney.
po|w\iiiiiin,/o?'aM?í/ííOT, V. I remember, Sh.
■pojiAiniTi./cw'atnm, s. f a pronoun; nickname.
yo]\M]\, forair, s. f. a watch by night.
VojiAi^ie, yb?ai>e, s. £. a watch, ward, ambush.
pojiAÍi-beAU, foraishhean, s. f an old woman,
Wallis.
yo\\MzmeAX),foraitmheadh, s. remembrance.
■pojiAiqiipm, foraitlmsim, v. I foretel, fore-
bode.
Po)iÁt, foral, s. the head of a spindle in which
is a groove where the ^^eAn5 or band that
gives it motion plays.
y:o\\Ah\m, foralamh, s. m. an offer, order.
■po]iÁn,/o)'a?i, s. m. anger, -wrath, vengeance; a
short verse, versicle, song.
ponAnn, Forann, s. m. Pharaoh, the name of
several kings of Egypt.
■pojiÁiicA, /orania, a. angry, resolute, presump-
tuous.
'Co\^ó,o^\-, foraois.'X
jl ' ' Í, > see rot^Aitir.
po]iAO]% /oraos, J f i o i
■JToiiAOf AgbAc, foraosaglach, s. an old man ; a.
old, ancient.
po|iA]-, foras, s. m. knowledge, imderstanding ;
a ford; increase; augmentation, addition; a
von
FOR
von
FOR
law; cessation, armistice ; depth, profundity,
foundation, bottom ; a. old, ancient, antique.
^o\\AYVA, forasda, a. grave, sedate, sensible.
Vo)>A]-OAC'o,/ora5(Zac/ifZ, s f gravity, sobriety.
Vo]iA|"-yocAt, /oras-/bcaZ, s. m. anetymologicon.
Vo]iApiA, forasna, a. illustrated; s. refulgence,
splendour.
Xo\\h,forh, s. m. a landlord.
Vonbc\, forba, s. m. land, glebeland ; a tax, con-
tribution.
Voi\b<3iC, forhach, s. m. a funeral entertainment ;
cutting, slaying, slaughtering.
VopbA-ó, forhadh, s. a patrimony ; finisliing, end-
ing, spending.
\:o\\h-wb, forbaidh, s. f. a superior.
VonbAiUi5,/o»-6/tai7%A,) ^^^. acceptable
')^o\\'b'S\1z\i,,forbhailtigh,) ' '' '■
y:o\\hM\\, forbair^ v. grow thou, increase.
VonbAi]ic, forbairt, s. increase, profit, emolu-
ment.
yo\\h<\\\-, forbais, s. f. a victory, conquest.
Vo)\bAn, forban, s. m. excess, extravagance.
VojibAnn, forbann, s. m. bans of marriage, pro-
clamation of an edict ; a. outlawed, illegal ;
"^ e. cA]i ■obijeAt), z. e. neAiÍTob]xineAc, nit)
Of cionn "obje", Br. L.
Vo)\'bA.]-,/o?'Mas, s. m. a snare, ambush.
Voi\bi:AoileA-ó,/or6/i/aoi7earf/i,s. mirth, rejoicing.
Vo]\b]\AC, forbhrat, s. m. a cloak, upper garment
VopbiHACAf , forbhriatliar, s. m. an adjective.
\:o\\h\\Mi.c, forbbruach, s. m. a pinnacle.
Vopc, fore, s. m. a fork ; the top, summit ; i. e
UAccAU, o. g.; adj. firm, steadfast.
Vof CAC, /orcac/i, adj. forked.
Vo)\CAT), forcadh, s. teaching, instruction.
VoncAg^iA, forchagra, s. a command, decree, Sc.
Voi\CAiiii, forcaim, v. I teach, instruct; I fork,
pitch with a fork.
yo]\c-x1mA^i^Am,forchahnaigham, v. to prevail.
VojicÁn, forchan, s. m. instruction, a sermon, o g.
Vo|\CA]A, forcar, s. m. violence ; a wooden hook ;
a journey.'
Vo]\CAom, forchaoin, s. f. a catch or quirk in
words.
VoncAÉ]\ACA, forchathracha, s. suburbs.
VopcinnceACT), forcliinntcachd, s. (. predestina-
tion.
VopcniAit), forcmaidh, s. superfluity, excess.
Vo]^cm^^tJorchmhaidh, | ^ ^ Sector, guar.
Vo,^co„neAT)A15e,/orcAo^ ^ ^y^ ^^.f^^^-^_
inlieadaigne, '
VoncoiineAt), /o»'c/toim/i
Vo]\comA'D, forchomhac
Í
headX'
. protection, de-
fence, safeguard
watching.
VopconiAb, /orcomci/, s. a binding together..
^o\\con-^\\6.-b, forchongradh, s. persuasion, advice,
instigation, command.
'^o\\coy^x^\\<í^m, forchongraim, v. I bid, command.
Vo]\c)iATó, foreraidh, s. a rising; yofcpAit)
niAinne, the dawning of the day.
Voucjaait!), forcraidh, s. superfluity, excess.
^^o\\c\^o\ce■^r\r\, for chroiceann, s. m. the foreskin,
scruiF.
'^oYCwt, forcuth, s. the fore part of the head.
^o\m^, fordhabli, s. a lid, cover.
yoY'o-iXX, fordaU,s. erring, straying, error.
VoiTOApc/oi-d/iarCjS. the light; adj. plain, mani-
fest; noble.
y:o\mo\\\i\-, fordhorus, s. m. a porch.
Vo]TOf Ain,yb?'iZ/im2«, s. f. a loin.
Vofoub, fordid, s. m. error.
y:o\\x)\i\^c, fordulach, a. erroneous.
y:o\^e^X)Avn, foreidam, v. to prevent, Sh.
VójiéijeAn, foreigean, s. m. force, violence, a
rape.
Xó\\é\-^r\ei,c, foreigneach, a. violent, ravishing.
Vojif , forf, s. a guard.
Vo]\j;Ai]\e, forfhaire, s. a watch, guard; provi-
dence, watchfulness.
Voiif AipeAC, forfhaireaeh, a. watching, watchful.
Voi\j.-A)|iini, forfairim, v. I watch, guard, lay in
ambush, assemble.
VónpocAb, forf /local, s. m. a byword, a proverb.
yo\\yo^i>.]\t&,forfhogartha, part, advertised, pro-
claimed.
Vo|A]:o5]iAt), forfhogradh, s. m. advertisement,
proclamation.
VoffuAjAfcoip, forflmagarthoir, s. m. a pro-
claimer, bellman.
VonyuA5)\Aini,/o)-//iMagfr-aiw», v. I proclaim.
Vo]\fUAfLu5A'ó, forfhuaslughadh, s. a vanquish-
ing, defeat.
\^o]\yumeo'^, forf huineog, s. f. a window shutter,
lattice, balcony.
1"°r5' /"''i/' ^* ^- iustnietion.
Von5A,/or^a, s. a choice.
VojigAbÁib, forgabhail, s. f forcible possession ;
yeAfAnn, yopJAbAbA, land taken by force,
Br. L.
Vo]\5 AC, /or^acA, s. m. a teacher.
Vo]\5AiiiieAn, forghaimhean, s. epidermis; i. e.
" An cf oiceA'on uacca]\ac".
^o^-^M^m, forghairm, s. a convocation.
\oYt^(>.\]\\m,forghairiin,\. I convoke, summon.
VojiJAbb, forghall, s. m. a lie, fable, romance ;
an oath.
Von5ALAiiTi,/o/'(//ía/aí'»i, V. I tell, relate.
Von5 Alii, /ori;am/t, s. m. a blow, a thrust, awound.
VopgAtii, /ori/rtm, 6. m. hurt, detriment.
Vo]i5An,/or^an, s. m. keenness; anger.
Voii
FOR
VOR
FOR
\^o\\i,'S]\t,forghart, s. the fore part of the head.
yo]\-^'S\'é'o, forgased, s. precious stones or jewels.
i. e. iioJA yex), o. g.
VojijiAfLnA, forghiallna, s. a pledge, surety,
Br. L.
P'ojijIa, /oi'(/?a, s. election, choice; adv. for the
most part.
fojigiACAim, /or^/tíacaíin, v. I prevent.
^oy-^Ji^wn, forglaim, s. f. a loud shout.
XoY^nwi^^m, forgnuigldm, v. I build.
^o\\^o, forgo, s. f a heifer.
Poi^got), forgodh, s. a choice.
ipo]\-^vm,forgJmin, s. f. a wound.
ipo]^^■^e, forige, a. sincere, tme.
"PojAionj, /onor^, s. a rudiment; trial of skill.
jpo\\hycÁn, forlacan, s. a whu-l.
^o]\ló.nh, forlaimh,s. leaping, bounding.
■popl<MTiA]% forlamhas, s. m. possession.
\^o]\\^mnw^\m,forlamh)iu{ghim, v. I possess.
Vo)\U\n, forlan, s. m. force, power, conquest;
pain, superfluity, excess ; a. very full.
XoxX-on-^v^, forlongus,s. m. banishment.
Xo\\\.o\\w,forlonn, s. deadly hatred.
Vonin, form, prep, and pron. on me, i. e. yo]\ me.
ipo]\mA, forma, s. a seat.
■ponniAC, formach, s. m. an increase, swelling.
■popmAt), formadh, s. m. fear, apprehension.
yo]\m AX), for mad, s. m. envy, emulation.
■popiiiATDAC, formadach, a. envious.
■j.-onniAil, formail, s. £ hire, wages.
■poi'niAitci-óe, formailtidhe, s. m. hired servants.
■po]MTiAi|'e, formaise, s. f. ornament.
Í^O]iinAtAC, formalach, s. m. a hireling.
)^o\\mMn, formam, s. m. taste.
^o\\m&.v(\\.\\\., formamhuil, a. shapely, sightly.
^o\\m An, for man, s. m. a type, a mould ; a sound
or noise.
■poivmuA, /ormna, s. much, quantity.
y:o-[\mx\A,formhna,s. the shoulder, shoulder blade.
\: o\\mó\\, formhor, a. many, several.
Xo\\x\, forn, s. f. a battle.
^o\\WA, forna, s. shipwreck, i. e. tonj'bACA'ó, o. g.
■poiinATÓeAC, fornaidheach, s. m. a glutton.
■JTopngAlbAib, forngabhail, s. hardness.
■po]in§Aine, forngliaire, s. a command, offer.
■popoTOeAi', /oroiVZms, s. f. tradition, Keat, 158;
rudiments.
'^oy^ome&.-^o.c, foroideasach, a. elemental, elemen-
tary.
■ponof-ÓA, forordha, a. renowned, famous.
Íro|\ó]\x>Ú5A'ó, forordugliadh, s. predestination,
■po]^on■ou15ln1, fororduiglnm, v. I predestinate.
■po]AO]-nA, forosna, s. enlightening; kindling.
Vo\\] 1,/ ' ' {. pi-ep. and pron. on them.
^-oppcA, Jorrtha, j ^ ^ '■
■po]\]iAc, forrach, a. an angling rod; a pole
or rod to measure land; oppression, com-
pulsion.
■pol^nA1■o, forraid, prep, near to, hard by,
towards.
Von]iAiiii, forraim, prep, and pron. on me.
jrojiHAinn, forrainn, prep, and pron. on us.
■po]\nÁn, forran, s. m. oppression, destruction,
defeat.
^Q\\Y&x\, forran, s. m. strength, anger, fierceness.
"jroiijiAnAc, forranach, s. m. an oppressor, de-
stroyer.
■poni\t)i\i]', forrdris, s. f sweet briar, jasmine.
j-"'onneiliin, forreilim, v. I shine forth, manifest,
discover.
■pon]\o, forro, prep, and pron. with them.
\:o]\\\ocÁr\, fojTochan, s. m. a sm-veyor; a fisher-
man.
y o\\]\o^c^m, forroicim, v. I prevent.
\:o\\\\o^eAnA, forrogheana, v. served, did service
or good.
■po^AotlA ! forolla! interj. beware ! take care.
■popo^ro, forord, s. predestination.
■jron]\f-éit)e, forrsheide, s. the dropsy.
■po)>]\uriiA, forriimha, s. fringes; part; sent, Sh.
\^o]\\\yÁY\, forrsan, s. m. a glimpse.
■poni'AriAini, forsanaim, v. I shine.
VoiifAoitim, forsaoilim, v. I divine, foresee,
forcthink.
■poiii'AoilceAn, forsaoilt 
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